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r Volume XLVI.--N0 §10 ALBANY, GA., SATURDAY. JUNE 18 1892. Price $1.00 Per Year FOR SKIN DISEASES Doctor Becommecds Cuticura Bo- ie It Has Never Failed to Give Good Results. Cured in 3 Months, Salt Rhenm of 20 Years’ Standing Where All Other Remedies Failed. It give* me pleasure to recommend your Cm- cm RzxEDixtf to -11 who ore troubled with the various forms of ekin diseases and blood poison. I have prescribed your Cuticcba on several occa sions. and it fcas never failed, to give good results. I remembt-r of one upecial case 1 had, where all other remedies failed until I tried your Ccticcba Rexsdjes. After using Ccticcra, C'ctjccka. Boat, and CrrirraA Rssolvejtt, the patient war sound and well. She was troubled with salt rheum, and hail beenaseffererforovertweoty years. After beginning the use of CcTiccr.A Remedies, she was cored sound and well in three months. J)r_ M. K. JENKINS, 233 Houston St., Atlanta, Us. Aggravating Eczema My wife had eczema on her band for about five years, tried a great many so-called remedies, but they all utterly failed. I at last induced her to try your Ctmcciu Remedies, and am pleased to say they acted like a charm, and although It was a year ago, it has not troubled her since. I wiTl strongly recommend your CcTrcuna Remedies for all such diseases. . A. 8TOCKBRIDGE, ; Bivins, Casa County, Texas. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all imparities and posioaous elements and thus remove the cause), and CtrricuRA, the great fikin Cure, and CtrnccitA Soap, an exquisite tikln- Beautlfier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair), cure every disease and humor of the skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, CnnciniA, 50c.; Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, $1.00. Prepared by the Potteu Lutro axd Chemical Corporation, Boston. How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 01 pages, 00 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed free. BABY'S Blunand Scalp purified and beautified ft V Cdticcra Boai*. Absolutely pure. RHEUMABG PAINS In ono minute the Cuticura Anti- Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, sci atic, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular ipaiaa and weaknesses. Price, 25c. “ pSvtlLUua scilvtf t\ K i*. u a IpIeu3J3 coiuMnaUoO, • oj pretcrib* It with grut *att:fecuon for tit* enrt of »I1 fonm »nd ttagti cf PrlmArr. tVcBBdsrv rmd Tmlirr emm^m Sores, GtaooaOr fiwelllcjja, *ai*nm»’4im, Maisrl.i, cl j Chronic Tii.wrs th*t hive oil trsalr-.fnt. Catarrh, SSIa Lhacawt, Eczema, Cnr.'Dlu k*tnaio CouinUunU, et*. i.l Toiton, Tatter, S-.al J Ueml, *tc., ets- **. P. P. 1< 11 pownf-il tntila and «n srcllent »ppet!*tr. .. .ding on „ Ladies who* *1 Imruro conditi— (•teuliarljr Ixucuu.t t.y ciiiating tirop*:Lc* of «'id Polaulnm. XJPPKAH BROS., Proprietors, Druggists, Lippman’a Block, SAVAHSAH, GA. r&wjt mm • ns ALLSK'I BLOOD 1 ■ r-fcv 03 a IIS.cmSUlo* The Best Ecuseh rid Medicine. Once cr txvicz cacr. ~cn.r the sys tem ncedo pur^lv.^ ci tlic fastt-ori. ties whicli do/.-; tLo bleed. From childhood to old nge, no remedy meets all cases tvitli tho same cer tainty cf prood results ns BOTANIC BLOOD BALM. “V. C. McG-vt'n y M B. h*ri. -.as done ftioncy than any ctl.r 1 owe the comfo: t c( i P. A. Sherberu, B writes: “I depend rj of my health. 1 ha Wclb City, yVrk., writes. •* n.i-rc good mid for less ' vood purifier I -ever used Va., August 10, 1S88. . )’• ‘or Use preservation . bad it in my family now early two years, and in a'l that time have not had •\j have a doctor. 11 nrWrite for rdustTcted •* P.ock of Wonders,' r.I.OOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. Ga. Sent free. i^rT05*ClL^iLFSI5fiK OP IIPPMAN BROS.. Savannah. Ga~ * - Sole /VjSktS IN THe U. .S. s£ UPPHAN BROS.. PrcprJa'ors. Drogfllsts, Llppman's Block. SAVANNAH, GA. D©GTOJ? • for Coughs. Coltft and ConsuoiFtfon, I, beyond ■ ■ question the greatest of all modern remedtes.5 .itirillslopaCough loooo night. !t will chock; SaCoIdinoCaj. It »>!l prevent Croup, rellerej SAsthma, and CUBE Ccnsumjlioa It taton In; ;time. IF THE LITTLE O.'.ES HLVE ; i WHOOPING COOGH j CR | eeeup • > rrssUPmpJT.: L*IT WILL CU9E3 i WHEN EVERY-* -THING ELSE; oFAiLS. -Yoa5 can’t afford to* l 1 ' / bs without *A 2 Be. Doille ntaj save $109 In DoctoFa billaS t - mar save their iivrs. ASK YOUR DRUG-5 !GIST FOR IT. ST TASTES GOOD.; LAIHES hflWing atonic, or children who want hand ing up. should take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. It Is pleasant to take, cores Malaria, Indt* Cation, Biliousness and Liver Oomplfiintg. EDITORIAL A great hardship—the new s:ee cruisers. The late uopleasantheis—getting home at 2 a. in. Blaise was looking lor ‘‘something bjttet” when he resigned. Corporal Guxn should sprinkle some lime on his boiling record. Whitelaw Klid wilt now oil wilh Elliot Fool Sheppard la saj log mean things about the South. President Polk of the National Al liance ia dead. The order is now with out an official head. Gordax haa begun to ehell the woods and the Third party will not be in It wherever he lilts. The palmeto fan comes in very nice these long warm days to those who are so fortunate to have lime to use one. Where is O. B. Stevens? Some say that he is gone into the bull rushes to look for “Little Moses,” bi3 politi cal adviser Adam’s fall was caused by an apple, but that was a long time ago; perhaps before his Satanic Majority got on to the banana-peel. Hox. J. M. Terrill is waking things up for Attorney General. But your unc'.e Jim Geurry is going to make it interesting. Kolb has batted the Democratic con vention in Alabama and the Demo cratic party will have the fun of snow ing him under in the coming election The intellectual pigmy with his fund of plausible poison and prejudice is abroad in the land assailing the friend of the people—the Democratic party. Henry G. Turner carried Ware county in the primary held there Sat urday last. He is leaving Mr. Atkin son no ghostof a chance to go to Con gress. That’s right. It is said that Gunn bolted the Democrats nomination and supDorted Dr. Baldwin, but it must be remem bered this all occurred before Dr. Baldwin got after Editor Gunn with his little cow hide. Atlanta had hardly recovered from the shock caused by the recent rail road accident when Sundaj' afternoon an electric car run over and killed a sweet little girl on Whitehall street It really seems thl3 world is moving too fast. The secret ballot has created dissen- tion. Such unjust measures will never insure harmony or peace. No das3 of honest citizens should be ex cluded from participation in all mat ters pertaining to our government. The fate oi the south hangs in the balance. If the white men of the south would see once more peace and prosperity and a happy united coun try let them rally mound the flag ot Democracy and keep sacred the tradi- ions of the south. The dirty uIiumods <u Hie Thomas- ville News toward the News and Ad vertiser will have no effect on the people. The kind of Democracy ad vocated in these columns are of *so high and pure an order that no one expects the News to take them in. H:e narrow confines of its comprehen sion cannot grasp our meaniug. The News is hereby dismissed. T81BDTE TO THE JEWS, SENTIMENTS OF JOHN L, SrOD DAKD. riiat Brilliant Portion ml Ilia Lee tare In lYklcb Ha Klc«aentljr Palota tile CSioriaua Achiewi •f Taann« Uebrcwi — Clara ell, OTcaei, Jl -unflir, and the BalbackJdi. Give ail equal showing nud abolish lie special privilege given to those whose avocation of life allows them to be members of the Alliauce. Then there will be no danger of the Demo cratic party being defeated and the south will soon be to the front in pros perity. When you abuse the Democratic party you cast a slur upon the brave oldier boys w r hose bones are bleach ing upon the battle -fields of far off Virginia. And you send a thrill of pain into the heart of many a gray- haired mother whose son fell beneath clie Bonnie Blue Flag. By virtue of the Democratic party in the south a bond of unity has ex isted between the white people that nas protected our homes and kept pure aud untaiuted our social atmos phere. I’urity and virtu a has found in the Democratic party a safe pro tector aud now you hear it charged with being the author of all the ills of our present day. Already the Republican fool has raised a ! oft the bloody shirt and is now waving it frantically. Judge Albion W. Tougee said the other day at St. Paul: If there is not a marked change in the attitude of the country towards the colored race, we will have within the next ten years a massacre such as has not been paralleled since the French revolut on. Since emancipation more colored men have been murdered by the whites in the South than there has been days in all the years elapsed. I*he Republican party has not been doing Us duty to the colored man. AS TO BOLTERS, Dpriug the present campaign a great many personal things have been printed. It does seem to us that the Second district could elect a congressman without resorting to that which is vile. The private characters of many men have been assailed, and men too, who are not personally interested In the race. Capt. R. Hobbs, the honored and respected chairman of the District Ex ecutive committee, has been assailed by a score or more of people lor stand ing firm and looking after the inter ests of the party. And no man has been more persis tent in assailing Capt. Hobbs than Ed itor Gunn, of Cuthbcrt, The columns of his paper have teem cd with articles against Capt. Hobbs personally and whole columns have oecn used to prove that Capt. Hobbs has at some time bolted the Demo cratic nomicati >n. A clear and impartial statement of the affairs has been made, but Editor Gunn continues to accuse Capt. Hobbs of being a bolter. A glance at Editor Gunn’s record shows that he is somswbat of a bolter. Perhaps he will remember when the Rkmioiph delegation bolted the con vention at Fort Gaines and he cham pioned the cause of Dr. Baldwin against E J wards, the regular nominee. It is time for Corporal Gunn to let ap on the boiiiog business and take his record out and fumigate it. Perhaps the corporal will give us a lissert&tlon ou this subject. lie seems to to be will qualified to rant about-bolting. Capt Hobbs needs no defense be cause the people know him, hence we do not attempt to defend him, and we just wish to refresh Gunn’s memory a ilttlc. New nxven Register. When John L. Stoddard delivered his last course of lectures in thU city, his andienoa was particularly struck with the brilliancy of that portion of the lecture on Jerusalem that classed as a tribute to the Jews. It was full of characteristic fire and elo quence, and perhaps the crowning piece of the oratory of the lecture plat form, so far as this series was con cerned. Those who heard him told those who were not so fortunate what a splendid effort it wa>, and there has been a great desire since on the part of the latter to know just what the lecturer had to say on this subject. By request it is published. It is follows: Filled with the memories a wakened by the patriarchs’ graves, let U3 return now to Jerusalem to look on one of its atont impressive features. It is in this ancient wall, consisting largely of hnge blocks of stone, which once formed part of the old Hebrew temple. This, therefore, is to the Jews by far the most sacred portion of the city. What matters It to - them that Chris tian sects wrangle or worship round he holy scriptures? or that Moham medans kneel in prayer wlthlo the mosque of Omar? For, antedating by 1,000 years even the oldest of all such memorials, are these colossal fragments of the time of Solomon, And here on every Friday, century after century, the wretched exiles from Mount Zion have come to kiss or bathe with tears these relics of their former glory I Now they are free to do so, but in past ages they have paid et.orcr.ouB sums to their oppressors for the miserable privilege. It 13 a most pathetic instance of a nation’s grief. No one who has a par ticle of sympathy can gaze upon that ight without emotion! For while some read aloud from the Old Testa ment words which describe the splen dor of the Hebrew monarchy, the others groan and sob and beat tht-ir trembling bands against the wall. Their grief is evidently genuine, for 1 saw tears on many cheeks, especially when were read such words a3 these; How hath the Lord cast down from lieaven to earth the beauty of Israel ?” How is the gold become dim and the most fine gold changed.” “Our holy and our beautiful house, wherein onr fathers praised thee, Is burned up with fire! <Ve are become a scorn and a derision to our neighbors.” “O, Lord ! behold we are thy people. Re member not our iulqulty forever.” O, let Tby tender mercies speedily releem us! We are brought very low.” ‘•What wonder that they monrn? For eighteen dreary centuries thtir history has been one almost interrupt ed tragedy ? Scattered throughout the world, found among all nations, they have been forced to suffer every foi m of persecution which brutal men have been sufficiently ingenious to invent. Words actually fall to paint tlielr suf ferings. To torture, rob and exile them, the despotism of the Ling has been exhausted! They have been bought and sold as slaves. The plague which devastated Europe in the mid dle ages was ascribed to them with horrible results. In France, through out whole provinces every Jew was burned! In Germany, too, their his tory lor centuries is a hideous chronicle of human cruelty. While even lu England their persecution, outlined by Sir Walter Scott in Ivanhoe, is nothing to the lurid picture which he might have drawn. And for Spain, no land in the world have equaled this (the birthplace of the inqnisation) for wreaking on the unof fending Jew atrocious sufferings. Thousands were buried alive. In oue year, in Seville alone, 230 perished In the fismes. Hebrews themselves re gard their terrible expulsion from this land as a misfortune equalled only by the ruin of their temple. We shudder at the brutal policy of Russia toward the Jews to-day, bat let us not forget that other Christian nations, except free America have acted in a similar way when they had reached about that stage of civilization to which Rus sia has attained. In the thirteenth century all Jews were banished from Great Britin and their property seized, In 1390 they were expelled from France, and la 1402, the very 5 ear which witnessed the discovery of America by Columbus, they were sent forth from Spain, where they had lived, protected by the Moore. 600 years to wander through the world hated exiles, to perish of starvation or by the slower agony ot the slave whip. If received at all in many Christian cities they were shut up together in certain limited districts like the Ghetto at Rome. Moreover, by a refinement of torture, the Jewish children under 14 years of age were taken from their parents and retained in Spain and Portugal to be brought up as Chris tians ; so that in their madness Hebrew mothers would sometimes murder their offspring and then commit suicide. And why was all this misery Inflicted on this race? Because the Jews cru cified Jesus. But as a matter of fact the Jews did not crucify Jesus. It was the Romans who scourged him. pat the crown of thorns upon his brow aud finally nailed him to the cross ! True, the Jews solicited bis death. But how many of them? Only a priestly sect in Jerusalem. It is fair to condemn an entire people for the sins of a few, and above all to perse cute tbeir innocent descendants alter hundred of years? That would be a dangerous precedent to establish. Ac cording to that we should have to per secute the Greeks for causing Socrates 10 drink the hemlock; because so many martyrs were thrown to the lions in the Roman oolossenm; the Florentines for burning Savonarola; the English for the flames of Southfield ; the Span iards for the horrors of the inqusition. The Jews are not the only peonle who have rejected or put to death their teachers and reformers. It is as old as history. In any case, what right have certain nations (themselves net without sin) to act as exeentiouers * Vengeance is mine, I will repay aaith the Lord.” And now as wa behold that grand old work of Michael Angelo, his stat ue of the Hebrew law-giver and leader, Moses, who.-e precepts after thirty cen- tnries are still obeyed, would yon sup pose that after 1,800 years of such stu pendous persecution one genuine He brew would be left who had not long frfnce thrown aside hi* fa>th for the ilglon of his tyrants? For recollect chat baptism has nsaally offered to the Jew an avenue of escape from all these horrors. Aod even in Russia now a Jew may rid Jfimself of many restrictions by becoming a Christian. But here, indeed. Is the marvel ot It all —the miracle of hisrory! that. In di rect opposition to all motives of self- interest, the Jews not only have re m&ined but still remain, sublimely loyal to tbeir father’s faith! Nothing has shaken or divided them. They have sumvived the empires which en deavored to destroy them. Without a country, without a common, living language, and without one political band of anion, they nevertheless exist to-day a. perfectly distinct and in destrnctibly race, exulting in the achievements of their glorious past! And as we look now cn a vision of Jerusalem in her glory, we*may well exelalm In wonder: “What a past is theirs!” I will not dwell upon the the fact that they have given to mankind the Bible; that the subiimest of religious prophecies, and the mo-t eloquent ot sacred Bongs, were written^ by the Jews! I not even elaborate the startling truth that from Judin have borne forth.the three religions which so influence the race—Judaism, Chris tianity, Islam. No, let all that for a moment go, while we consider later history lor through the darkness of the middle ages, when mos: of Europe lay ia densest ignorance, the Jews still held aloft the torch of learning! They (with the Moon-) were then the scholars of the world! From their ranks came the ablest financiers, the best philosophers, and the most re markable physicians! And, have yon ever thought of this, bow despite their persecution their power is still para mount iu Jerusalem to-day ? A few months ago a band of wretch ed Jewish refugees from Russia land ed on the coast of Palestine. They were well nigh starving and tottering from weal.nes». Babes were dying at their mother’s breasts. T hey were res cued by the Hebrew colonial fund and went on toward Jerusalem. Imagine them approaching this mag- nificicnt Russian church built on the Nount .of O ives, perhaps upon the very place where - Jesus uttered the words: “Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do even so to them.” Imagine these JewLh exile?, to whom the very name “Russia,” is synonymous with torture, looking on this golden shrine aod asking: “Who are the people worshipping in this church, Jews?”—and receiving the answer: “No, Russians, worship ping a Jew!” “Who are the thous ands praying In the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, Jews?” “No, Chris tians worshipping Jesus of Nazareth!” “Who are the hundreds kneeling in the Mosque of Omar, Jews?” “No, Mos lems, praying there, because it is bal lowed by the memory ot Hebrew patri archs. Truly, the Jew, persecuted though be be, may smile in triumph here, for he looks anywhere in Palestine, from the undoubted tomb of Abraham to the reputed sepulcher of Jesus, he sees the followers of Christ and Mahomet all zealously guarding memorials of bis race! And what must be bis secret pride wben he perceives the Ch Isiian Bible, every word of it, to have been written by Jews, and the Moslem Bible, the Koran, to have been found ed on the Jewish fsith, while the whole Christian world reveres with more or less Intensity a Jewish woman as the mother of the Son of God! Filled with these thoughts Ictus stand beside tire Mediterranean on the coast of Palestine, in this place, so thronged with dassls and religious memories, surely even a man liko my self, who has do Hebrew blood in his veins, may nevertheless indulge rin a dream regarding the future of this ex traordinary people. I do not call it a prophecy, but c dream. But sti anger things have hap pened In this world of oars. Suppose a grand solution of the “Eastern Ques tion.” Suppose] ihe Radons oi’ the earth assembled in council, as they were In Berlin & few ye&rs ago. Suppose the miserably governed realm of the sultan to be diminished in i'ze, as It will ono day inevitably be. Suppose seme portions of that territory to be governed by various European powers, as England is governing Egypt ac tne present time. Suppose those Christian nations, moved by magnanimity, to say to this rat*- which they or their ancestors have persecuted so long, “take thfe the land of your forefathers. We guarantee you i» in dependence and Integrity, it is the least that we can do for you after a’l these centuries of misery. All of you will not wish to go back, but many will. As at present governed Pales tine supports only 600,030 people, but with proper culrivation It could easily maintain 2,500,000. Here there is people without a coun try and a country without a people 1 Bring the two together. Fulfill the dreams of your old poets and patri archs. U&back, go back to the land of Abraham!” But perhaps yon will ask, even were this dream realized, could they become a nation ? Could they! Well, let ns look on the face of the most elovnent orator and brilliant writer in Spain, -EmUIo Castelsr, who Is a Hebrew, when we ask what of the Jews In literature? Do you realize that the majority of professional chairs in Germany are oc cupied today by Jews ? Two thirds ot the journalism of Europe today is con trolled by Hebrews. Bnt 6,376 authors In the Austrian empire 225 are Jews The poet Heine was of Hebrew des cent. So was the great German novel ist Antlbacb, while the Hebrew, Spin oza, was the father of modern philoso phy. How is it In politics? Let us behold the portrait of Gambetts, that indefati gable leader of the French alter tbeir terrible defeat by Prussia, remember ing he too was a Jew. So was Conn Arnim, the brave liberal leader of the Prussian parliament, the only man whom Bis mark really feared. Jews were some years ago the mayors of the principal elites of England, Including London ; while in less than a century after their political disabilities bad been removed in England, the premier of the queen’s dominions, the virtnal sovereign of the British empire was Benjtmin Disraeli, Earl of Beacons- fleld. You recollect that when he wa? taunted once in parliament with being a Jew be rose and answered: “Yes, I a Jew;bot let me remind the hon orable gensleman tors were naked savages on the banks of theThamfS, mine- were princes in Sotomcn’s temple!” How Is it in art and music? Let the inspired face of Mendelssohn make an swer. For here, too. It is the same. Once give the Jews a chance and they spring into the front rank of their com petitors; their splendid genius leaping Into Heme like a row of ready gas lights when the torch is passed along the line. Thus Munkacsy, the Hun garian painter, was a Hebrew. So was the famous actress Rachel. So is that woman of surpassing genius, Sarah Bernhard. It is impossible 10 enumerate all the musicians found among the Jews, but we may mention Mosebeles, Wdniawskl, Joachim and Robeustein, as well as the grand com posers Ha’evy, Meyetbcer and Men- dlssrhn. How is it In finance? Here they are unrivaled. The Jews are the bankers of the world. The banking business of the Austrian empire is man aged by Hebrews, who could foreclose and ruin two-thirds of the nobles^ ho in society treat ijiern wTrfl 'Tidin' The great banker of Prussia is the He brew Blcicbroder; while the Jewish house of the Rothschilds ca*x control the fate of nations. Iu (act, the Jews are often reproached with being mere ly financiers and never doiBg nothing in agriculture or manufactures. Bur why 13 this? Because until recently everywhere, and even now in certain portions of the world, the Jews have no; allowed to own a foot of soil or to enter any manufacturing guilds. Ac cordingly. being shut up to finance, they have taken thetr revenge by be coming, as 1 have said, the bankers of the world! Again, the Jews are of'.ea reproach ed for tbeir loudness for gems. But ior centuries they were compelled to carry their wealth in that portable aud easily secreted form, in order to escape having their teeth pulled or their nails drawn out by the roots to force them to, yield tbeir money to their persecu tors. We all dislike the petty avarice of small Jewish tra 'or?, but let us in charity remember that they may be exhibiting trai's ground iuto them for centuries by persecution. “Our deeds stitl travel with us from afar, and what >ve have bteu makes us what we are.” Bui look with me upou the portrait ol that grand old benefactor of bis race, Sfr Moses „Montefiore, while I mention one more Jewish characteris tic, viz., their philanthrooy. He was so well known for his benevolence that on the 100^h anniversary of his birth in 1834, he received the homage of the civilized w orid; and he It W03 who first proposed the scheme of re scuing his persecuted brethren and forming them into well-managed colo nies in various portions or the world, a scheme which is being so ably second ed by Ms successor in benevolence, Baron Hirscb, whose charity Is on a scale unprecedented in the annals of the race. He has'given $15,000,000 for the relief of his outcas coreligionists. Thus Russian tryauny, colossal though it be, is met with Jewish charity more gigantic still. The lint exemplifies the record of a tortured race, the sec ond stands for justice and kind treat ment in the years to come. We can not doubt which of these forces will exclude the other, for let us look on the ideal face of him, who in his earth ly life at least was born of a Jewish mother and was to all inteuts and pur poses a Jew. And yet, notwithstand ing this fact, probably a thousand peo ple w ill go out from this theater to night and will say: “All that he said was true, but 1 do uot like a Jew!” But let us take a broader view of the case tbau that. Rising above individ ual likes and dislikes, let us consider s persecuted ace. Asking ourselvis if it is or ever has been consistent for Christian nations to illtreat aud tor ture the people who gave to them their patriarchs, their prophets, their Bible, their religion and their S<vior? Iu eight short yeais the twentieth cen tury will have dawned since Jesus died upon the cross. Surely It is time for his teachings of charity aud 01 the brotherhood of man to prevail ainoog his followers. For: SOME* Bill A Diversity of Opinion as to the Nominees IT MEANS THE FORCE BILL “New occasions teach new duties; Time makes ancient good uncouth; We must upward still aud onward Who would keep abreast of iruth, Lo! her camp-fires gleam before Us; We ourselves must pilgrims be, Launch our Majfijweraud stear bold ly O’er the stormy wintry sea, Nor attempt the future’s portal With the post’s biood-iusted key !” Tbs Genuine Merit. Of Hood’s Sars ipsrilla wins friends- whereyer it U fairly and honestly tried. Its proprietors are highly grat ified at the letters which come entirety unsolicited troin men end women 111 Lhe learned professions w irmly com mending Hood’s Sarsaparilla for what it lias done for them. Mrs. Tom Dick—Are you net afraid. Mr. flojick away so much? 51 rs. Uoj ick—Oh, not at all. The po liceman on this beat Is engaged to my cook. Teachers, Ministers, Farmers, Me chanics, Mercnants, as well as tbeir wive?, daughters aud sons, who would like to devote at least a part of their tiuioand attention to a work that would bring them in a. lot of ready money duriog the next few months, would do well 10 look up the adver tisement of B. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond, Va., in another column, as it may be the means of opening ap to many new life and larger possibilities. These gentlemen have been exten- stvely and successfully engaged in business for many years, and they know wbat they are talking about when they tell yon they can show yon how to better yonr financial condition. The census returns show that in the entire State of Virginia the surplus of women Is only thirty-nice. Uloney Saved is money made* Save 25 to 50 cents cn every dollar yon spend. Write for our mammoth catalogue & GQJ-page book, containing illustrations and giving lowest man ufacturers* prices, with manufacrar- ers* discounts, of every kind of g-'-ods and supplies manufactured and Im ported into the United Stoles. Gro ceries, household goods, furniture, clothing, 1 allies’ and gents* clothing and famishing goods, dress goods, white goods, dry goods, hats, caps, boots and shoes, gloves, notions, glassware, stationary, watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware, baggies, whip*, agricultural Implement?, etc., ONLY FIRST CLASS G03DS. Catalogue sent on receipt of 25 cents for manu facturers’ prices, allowing the buyer the same discount that the manu facturer gives to the wholesale buyer «fe 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. Karpen & Co., 122 Quincy Street, Chicago, IU. The first woman to vote in Kentucky 1st her ballot at Ludlow Saturday In a waterworks election. She is Miss Mary Harwood, a school teacher, and she said “yes.” Harrison a-d VFklteUw Kccd Wo F.i ads la the South, aa«t They fVtll Frere Tyraua If Tlicy are El-cted ia IV Teakor Next B?rjunin Harrison is the Republi can nominee for president. Aud WhkcUw Reed ornaments the tail end of the ticket. He is the nom- l;v. c for vL-’-f resident. "i great (Toreraity of opiai.i. exh-'s as to the strength of this ticket and (he probable effect it will have on the south if .elected. With a view ol giving some of these opinions, a News and Advertises re porter has made a Rule Investigation. Owing to the fact that yesterday was a very busy day, nearly everyone said lhat they had not taken the time to give the matter careful thought, and would not like to appear In a pnb lie statement without giving the mat ter more thought.. But a few opinions were hurriedly expressed, but a request was made to withold the name*. Sj a few remarks are given, minus the names, which would add a greet deal to the interest of the opinions, but It makes interesting reading any how. “ What do yon think ot the Republi can ticket?” was asked of a prominent business man. “It is a strong one.” said be, “be cause it has all the powerful machin ery of the Republican government be hind it. I f It Is elected It means the south wi 1 have the force bill to fight.” In reply to the same question anoth er gentleman said **11 will be a lively fight, but by standing firm the Demo crats, with tariff reform, wfcl win. The fight tnu4t be won, though, for it is u force bill ticket and the south wi 1 suffer.” A gei.tl »man who is prominent in the ot nnclls of his party said in reply to the question “We are to-day con fronted by a crisis without a paralled with history of the country. Harrison will take his renomlnatlon, aud Blaine’s defeat, as an endorsement of his administration and especially of his force bill proclivRes and, if elected will redouble bis efforts to have that infamous measure saddled upon the South. Today when we of the South need solidity more than ever, we see more division than ever before in oar history. If an unbroken front in the South was ever a necessity it is now,to defeat Harrison. With these facts confronting us all other matters should be pat aside and this great fi'bt8hould be met equardy. I bope for euccesa.” ^ Another gentleman, who is a close observer, and no amateur politician by any means, said “I do not consider the ticket a very strong one. With the Democrats restored to harmony in New York victory will be easy. Tariff reform will prevail.” A great deal coaid be written on this subject but it is deemed unneces sary to carry it further as the*forgoing shows tire drift of sentiment, and shows that the ticket is regarded a3 a rorcebill ticket.. Stand to your gnns. How to get Thin. The only safe and reliable treatment for obesity, or (supeifiuous fat) is the Leveretie” Obesity Pills, wbicb gradually reduce the weight aud meas urement. No injury or inconvenience —Leaves no wriukles—acts by absorp tion* Thi? care is founded upon the most cientific principles, and has been nsed by one of the most eminent Physicians of Europe In his private practice “for five years,” with the most gratifying results. Mr. Henry Perkins, 20 Union Park, Boston, writes: From the use of the -Leverette” Obesity Pills my weight has been reducep ten peunds in tbre»* weeks and ray geheral health is very much improved. The principles oi your treatment are folly indorsed by iny family physician. In proof of my gratitude 1 herewith give you permls sion to use my name if you desire to do so.” Price $2.00 per package, o»* three packages ior $5,00 By registered nihil Ati orders supplied direct from our office. Tne Leyerette Specific Co., 339 Washington St., Boston, Miss. Lord Tennyson is said to have made more money from the sale of his verses than any other poes who has ever lived. Frmn a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote: “Was rakeu with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up. saying 1 could live but a short time. I gave mvsetf np to my Saviour, determined if I could not stay with my friends, on earth, I would meet mv absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Ur. King’s New Discovery, for con sumption, coughs and colds. 1 gave it a trial took In all, eight bottles; it has cared me. and thank God i am now a well and hearty woman.” Trial bot tles free at H. J. Lamar A SonV Drugstore, regular size, 50. and $1.00. The Colnmbos celebration at the Spanish port of Palos will begin on August 2 and continue to October 13 State of Onio, City of Toledo, ) Lucas County, j Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business ia the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of Catorrh that cannot be cared by the use ot Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Feasx J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De cember, A. D. 1836. n, A. W. Gleason, | seal £ Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Care is taken internal ly and acta directly on the blood and mneous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Lake Erie, It is said, produces more fish to the square mile than any body of water in the world. istration has been characterized above j cently traded off his fafm for 100,000 all tilings by judicious appointments cigars, every one of which has beep signal- THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. The die Is cast so far as the Repub licans are concerned. Mr. Whitelaw Reid who was min ister to Franca under Mr. Presides Harrison comes now to the assistance of the President to run as the candi date on the second place on the JIcket. Tne Republicans hare put forward Harrison and Reid. In our opinion the ticket has been strengthened by Mr. Reid. While Mr. Harrison is the embodiment of Republican principles that are black and font and filthy and mean, the Republicans have a knack of putting forward for the highest officers the men who are notorious as unscrupul ous villains. That they will find them In Harrison and Reid Is a fore gone conclusion. We have never believed Mr. Har rison to be tire weak man that he Is reputed to be and his administration proves this conclusively. His admin- SHORT STOPS. Versailles, Mo., has an alum well. The King of Slam has eighty-four children. The latest cigarette has a platinum mouthpiece. Edison lias patented over six hun dred inventions'. Helena’s (Mont.) sapphire and ruby beds comprise 8,000 acres. An old maid’s insurance company hrs been opened in Denmark, The Australian dog and the Egypt ian shepherd dog never bark. Inscription in the tower of London; “Grief is overcome by patience.” China, with all her 400,000,000 peo ple. has only 40 miles of railroad. A newspaper called the Missouri Colonel is published at St. Joe. An Elk county (Kansas) man re- tzed by carefnl scheming to bring to bis aid the assistance of able politi- He "has these able politicians with an unscrupulous methods at his beck and call and they are with him to the end. Besides this the memory of his epaulettes during the war, whether he won them by distinction or by family prestige, will appeal to the passions ot the G. A. R. contingent of the Re publican party in a manner that can not be offset by any charge to be brought against him. This will bring to him much 'Strength and a large support. On the other haod Mr. Reid is the editor and proprietor of the strongest Republican sheet In the union. His pages teem with the vile corruption of party and In the time of peace his lines are so bitter against the South that bayonet rule is suggested in every utterance. Ordinarily bis sheet would be at the command of his party, hut the fact that he has been put forward for tecoqd place will give him renewed inspiration and will cause Republi cans all over the land to rally around die standard in the hope of carrying forward the principles of legalized robbery, extortion and all the infamies that follow in the wake of ultra Re publicans. If these men are elected—and we hope they will not be—the force bill will be the first measure to go to ton- Stress. The Republicans kuew that Blaine was too fair a man to the South to bear tbeir standard and they have pnt forward a man for first place who already has made a record on cbe force bill issue and for the second place a man who hf far more bitter than Tom Reed on sectional issues, a man whose rulings in the senate would be mo?e czar-like.tharv even the czar himself eonld ennneiate. With these extremists to carry the Republican banner and with Cleve land to oppose them—ior there is no denying the fact that Mr. Cleveland will be nominated by ihe Democrats —the South will come to the front nobly and the right thinking people all over the land will oppose the un fust efforts to saddle them further with Republican iniquities.. Cleveland and tariff reform will be the slogan and Harrison and Reed must go down before it. Plutocracy has had its day and the honest yeoman ry of the land, whether Republican or Democrat, Is aroused to their own necessities. They are deternilbed that they will no longer be suppressed by Republican imposition and while we may have a hard team to fight at the same time the Democrats have been gored until they are ex operated and they are in tills fight to win. Marietta. Ga., Oct 26,1891. Dead Bias—1 was attacked with La Gnppe and had high fever. I imme diately put on the *Poi3e and soon ar rested the disease and in a week’s time was pereectly well, while othere who failed to use the ’Poise were 6ick two months. I use the Electropolst on my three little girls end never give a dose of medicine. 1 have knnwu it to correct the ccldity of the stomach, cure colds and fever, and recommend It heartily to all mothers. Respectfully, Mrs. Mamie Clark, Dalson, Ga., Oct. 24,1891. Gentlemen—1 bare used the Elec tropoise but a abort time in my family with croup, cold, neuralgia, etc., and am convinced that It is all you claim for it. By a faithful use of this little wonder I look for the best of results. Respectfully, S. E. Berry, Of tiie firm of T. A. & S. JS. Berry, Hardware. Rev. J. h. Timmelman, of Cnipiey, Ga. writes: You may quote me as saving 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 section.?, and for the cure of all diseases, mailed fbeb ««n applicatiun Addres? Atlantic KLY-crnoroi-E Co, 45 Gould Building, A .Unfa, U». r.abedgfafiB Eya nriA RWn Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema. Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples ind Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by it after all other treatment had failed, it Is put up in 25 and Woeut toxea. . The Uuited States productd over 10,000,000 barrels of salt last y ear. Lif.', Ilenlcfa and Sirens h. . Apalachicola, Fla , Feb. 17, 13S9. Messrs . Lippman Bros. Savannah, Ga*: Dear Sirs—I will write to Inform von that 1 was t.fil cted 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 good. I saw yonr advertisement of P. P. P. in the Apalachicola Times, and thought I would try it. Ihe bottle I got tonight makes seven or eight, and, oh, how good I fee). I have teen op ever since and at my business, lumper inspector. Yon may publish this if y>n de-ire. I have iu formed my friends that P. P. P. is life, health and strength. M. P. BOLDEN. Sold by all Drngglsts and general stores. LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors and Druggists, Savannah Ga. . Durant. Mx>b., Dec. 12 1S90.) Office of J. S. Rosamond.) Messrs. Lippman Bros ,Savannab,Ga: gentleman—While in San Antonio, Tex*8 last spring, I saw your adver tisement of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium; n ihe pa per for the cure of rneuut fstri, and tnought I would try a bottle, finding such great relief from Ir, on my return home I had my druggist, Mr. John McClellan 10 order rae a supply. Af ter taking, I think ten bottles, I have not had a piiu or ache since, previous to that I suffered lor twenty-five (25) years, and eonld not get the least ben efit until I tried P P P and therefore, take picture In recommending it to all. Yours truly, J. S. ROSAMOND. Connt Herbert Bismark, who is still referred to as a wild young man, is forty-three years old. Six giant Spruce trees will be used as pillars in the Maine building at the World’s Fair. Insurance aggregating more than $3,000,000 Is now carried on the World’s Fair buildings. The Chicago postoffice has received four of the new electrical stamping machines. Each machine will stamp twenty-eight thousand letters an hour. A German has invented an Incan descent lamp apparatus for showing the interior of boilers while nnder steam A St. Louis editor owns a copy of a geography which was published in 1512. One of the main plates is a mer maid with a doable tall. AIFLEASART XJEiflONOBIRK. For biliousness and Constipation, take Lemon Elixir. For indigestion and foul_ stomach, take Lemon Elixir. Forsick 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 you in any of the above named diseases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kid neys or bowels. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. A Prominent minister Writes* Alter ten years of great suffering from indigestion with great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation, I have been cored by Dr. Mozley *s Lemon Elixir and notv.l am a well man. Rev. C. C. Davis, Eld. M. E. Church South, No.23 Tat nail St., Atlanta, Ga. Between 1830 and 1890 the mileage of Southern railroads, with the excep tion of Arkansas, Louisiana, Mary land, M:s3unri and Texts, was in creased from 12,238 miles to 24,956 miles. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—TJ. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17,18S9. ABSOLUTELYPURE - PLACE - TO - BUT IS THE PLACE WHERE TOU CAN GET Uest floods For the least ra*>oey. We have made a reputation lor selling reliable goods and -BUY THE PLANET, JR., CULTIVATOR, E MONEY SAVER WE SELL THEM LOW ! Oar 6tock is complete and embraces every need ot the Farmer—such as Farmers 5 Hardware! PLOW STOCKS OP ALL KINDS, FASHING TOOLS Hoes, Shovels, Manure Porks, Bakes. Eto. Best Tesar Back-Bands, Dames and Bridles. TSn SSSV &SSTS 1ST 7SS SS&EtSST In fact you will find| all you need at— Headquarters! Give us a call—“We will do the Rest” N. F. TIFT & CO. Hon W. V. Lucas, Ex-State Audi tor ot Iowa, says: “I have U3ed Uhambsrlaiti’s Cough Remedy in my family r.nd have no hesitation In say ing it is an <-xcsllcnt remedy. I be lieve it is all th&t is claimed for it. Persons afflicted by a cough or cold will find it a friend.” There is no danger from whooping cough when this remedy is freely given. 50 cent bottles for sale by H. J. Lamar & Son’s. J: P. Pomeroy, the Atchison mil lionaire, is reported to have concluded a sale of eight hundred quarter sec tions of laud in Graham connty, Kan sas, to Russian Jews at $10 an acre. Don’t Give Up The use of Ayer’* Sarsaparilla. One bottle may not cure “right off” a complaint of years; persist until a cure is effected. Asa general rule, improvement follows shortly after beginning the use ot this medicine. With many people, the effect is immediately noticeable; but some constitutions are less susceptible to medicinal influences thaa others, and the curative process may, there fore, in such cases, be less prompt. Perse verance in using this remedy Is sure of its reward at last Sooner or later, the most stubborn blood diseases yield to Ayer’s Sarsaparilla “For several years, in the spring months, 1 nsed to be troubled with a drowsy, tired feeling, and a doll pain In the small of my back, so bad, at times, as to prevent my being able to walk, the least sodden motion causing me severe distress. Frequently, boils and rashes would break out on various parts of the body. By the advice of friends and my family physician, I began the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla and continued it till the poison in my blood was thoroughly eradica ted.”—L. W. English, Montgomery City, Mo. -“My system was all run down; my skin rough and of yettov U hue. I tried various remedies, and while some of them gave me temporary relief, none of them did any per manent good. At last I began to take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, continuing it exclusive ly for a considerable time, and am pleased to say that it completely Cured Me. I presume my liver was very much out of order, and the blood Impure In consequence. I feel that I cannot too highly recommend Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to any oue afflicted as I was.”—Mrs/N. A. Smith, Glover, VL “For years I suffered from scrofula and blood diseases. The doctors’.prescriptions and several so-called blood purifiers being of no avail, I was at last advtsed by a friend to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I did so, and now feel like a new man, being fully restored to health.”—C. N. Frink, Dccorali, Iowa. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla •• J- C. Ayer i Co., Lowell, Mruin. ggists. Price SI; bottles, {i. Cures others, will cure you ONE DOLLAR-WEEKLY, y Buys a good Gold Watch by our Club sys tem. Oar 14 karat, patent stiffened Gold cases are warranted for 20 years. Waltham or Elgin movement, reliable and well-known, stem wind and set, hunting or open face, lady’s or gent’s size. Equal to any |75 watch. We Bell one of these watches for |2S cash, and 9*ad to any address by registered mail, or by express, C. O. with privilege of examina- nation; also by our Club system at $1 per Our agent at Ihirham, writes: “Onr rwelers have confessed they don’t know how yon can t- .-nish eucn work for the money— (23. am* a don’t either.” One nod reliable agent wanted is each lace. Write for particulars. EMPIEE WATCH CO, 48 Msuien Lane. New York Wben Baby wm sick. We gave her r '*Stc7*Z t When she was & Chill, She cr,e*i fur Castoris, When she became Miss, She chug to Castori* When she had Children, She gava them Carter!* $500 Reward. WE pay the above reward for any cue of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Cootip&t.tn or Costiveness we cannot euro with West’s Vegetable Liver P*Us.wben the directions are strictly com plied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail togivesiti-facf.cn. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 Fills. 2a cents. Be ware of counterfeit* and imitui^ns. The genuine manufactured only by THE JOHN C.WE^I COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. Scld bx Hilsman A Agar Co.. Albany, Ga. 2-21-d*wlvr VIGOR OF MEN Easify.Qu'Clc-V.Permaner.tljr Restored. tYeuknefc*, N-rvomnm, Debility, and the train oi evils from early errors or later ex cesses. the result of overwork, sickness, wurry. t£cT Full strength, development, and tone given natural Failure impossible. 2.<WQ reference*. Book, expla nation* and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address. tflUtlE MEDICAL GO., BUFFALO* M. V* g ioUssxml ©arils. S. J. Jones. 3. W. Surra, Ordinary Poughcny Co. JONES & SMITH, ATTORNEYS ATLAW and Real Estate Brokers. Money .o loon on zeal estate securities. P (Trad, ruric.) p KID GLOVES TW?|fr; 23- R. JONES, LAWYER 31d REAL ESTATE BROKER, Notes, 8tocks and Bonds bought and sold. Local Agent Eqaitable Building end Loan Association of Albany, Ga. ITuUsgton,8t. - - Albany, Ga. W. T- JONES, lltayMitasskatto, ALBANY, OU s^0 8c 8c BOFilTEI & JOSES’ H. J. SWEAT, ALBANY, GA. All business dispatched with promptness. Commercial law a spe cialty. Offlce No. 7OX Broad. St. SOLE AGENTS For abovebrands of Kid Gloves. PERFECTED CRYSTAL LEHSE5 ▼MADE MARK. 03227 r^.ai Ilyay*. W. L. DAVIS, Physician and Surgeon, IXp-Offlce onr H. J. Umar St Eon’. Dm, Store. Telephone 54, I. r; DeGRAFFENREID Hugo Robinson, Physician and Surgeon, ALBANY, - GEORGIA. Office in Venlulette Block. Telephone 43 DBU6GIK1V Has the* exclusive s*!e of these celebrated < ' glasses in Albany, Georgia. KELLA31 & 8100ftE, The only Manufacturing Opticians in the South. Atlanta, Georgia. gy-Pedfilers arc r.ot supplied with these famous glasses 1-lS-d-Cm W. F. BOBffl, H. D. Physician and Surgeon, located here Ireipeot- folly tender -» proBMMon«I .ereice. to the citizen, ot a Ibiny, aod aorroomhug country. Office oa Broad aueetorer Crain * 8'OJ. store. Office hoars tt)0 to UNO a. m. and IiSo "itesi&ce'oa Waahlneton, street near L. Jay. Telephone No. 58. M OTaeeoecsaeoaaoocoeeoeaaeeeeeeeej F MOTHERS’! FRIEND” I : To Young | Mothers ; Tj. loew, Office at S. Sterne's store. Satisfaction guaranteed where others tailed. - ' — \ D.W. PRICE, ZMERGHAHT TAILOR.! Broad Street, - •’ {1LBANY, GA I have jast received my Spring and Summer Styles In fine Broad cloths, Cas?Ioers, Doeskin?, etc. If you vraut something nice for a Dress or Business Sal: give me a call. I guarantee all my work to be Urate J a? s in every respect. Give me a chance at yonr work and^you will he pleased. Respectfully, O. W. PRICE n _ _ FUakes Child Birth Easy, i Shortens Labor, « Lessens Pain, Endorsed by the Leading Physicians. • JlooJt to <*3IothfrM rr maUed VJtSEr S 5 BRAOF1ELD BECUJ.ATOR CO. j S ATLANTA, GA. * » SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. • ■(HUMPHREYS’ _ ^VETERIMARY SPECIFICS FerBKSvCatUftShM&ftgA&a . AHD POULTRY. iCOraaeBeekeaTrea i t»e..orAaimal. *sass»sas«^: gte*Je Bottle (over SO Octet), - - Jar Veterinary Care Oil, - - l-®» HQffitihKTt’ ffiedltln* c °- '-° 3 Fultim ^ , s. r- S lTHPEBBYS’ • HOMEOPATHIC n JJ SPECIFIC Ha. fill iOsgjSS ’'ssrjssBSs&'a