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Y fotoeftWef. Volume XLVI.--No Sli ALBANY. GA., SATURDAY. JUNE 25 1892. Price $1.00 Per Year COVEREQWjTH SORES the Dootor and Almost Every thin*: I could Think of bat Nothing Helped Me. Thought I Would Try Cuticura Rem edies. In One Week I Was Cured. t tried tbe Ccrtcmu Rexedheb and they did •verythtog for me. Ify head and body were cor- «red with some kind of sores, and I tried «ifnori everything I could think of, and finally 1 tried the doctor, but nothing helped me. After reading roar advertisement. I thought I would try Cuticuka as&SS 2S i £SLlStaSiSS‘ as dri,d nf - Mat. K. A. JONES, IfeTnfftfh^ Ga. Cuticura Never Failed I have been using your Ccnctnu Remedies for ■* Ter *J ?***»» especially the Cuticcra, and It has never failed to do what is claimed for it. It is about the only remedy.I keep in my boose all the time. I would not be without it for money. I think it Is »»eat akin cure in the world. I nsc it for all Unde of sores, new or old, and It always cores “*“• _ . Fwar. J. W. PORTId, Davis Military School, Winston, N. C. I had a very severe ease of what the doctors called nng worm or tetter on my foot. After tnine sev- jrJof U* HMrtqridaYfo, j-L7wTth“ t induced to try your Cdticuma Reme- Oua, which completely cared roe. JOHN C. SHOFNER, Nashville, Tenn. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and Cuticues, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite 8kin Beau tiller, externally, in- stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and humor of the skin, scaip, and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c.; Soap. £c.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Druo and Chemical Corporation, Boston. *8“ ’* How u> Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. Mailed free! RIRV’C HWn and Scalp purified and' beautified UflDI O »»y Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure. HOW MY BACK ACHES 1 Back Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weak, ness. Soreness, Lameness, Strains, aud Pains relieved In one minute by - . th ? Cutlcurm Anti-Pain Piaster, the first and only instantaneous pain-killing strength CURES SYPHILIS •» tbyalcixn* « sad prMcrlb* npssr . i E f. a . aw m ipHiww nuniwMi, —I prMcribs it with grt.t *atlrf»cUoa for th. cnr* of _ all f»nn» and il»w of Prim.nr. S*cood«TT sad T»rtl«T* Cur e.s scrqfulA ftynniuuc Kiruii.iinm. tocToluluo. Ulcer* and Wiu, Gl’nJulzr Swrllln-*, Hbramt'iim, MiluU. old Chronic Ul.yr* that hir. .11 t-nHmect. Currh. CURES iood Faison EDITORIAL Tnz New York Tribune finds 1,157 millionaires living in that city. W* always thought beer was a fat tening substance but every day we see something about Moer lein beer. It is now a question of white su premacy. Every man should stand ready for bis part of the campaign’s work. The government has intimated that the United States will jarticipate in the proposed silver conference. Tns republican party is the prolific mother of all the legislation complain ed of by the farmeis. To divide the democracy now is to aid the republican In this year of grace we think it would he qaite appropriate for the Fifth congressional district\o redeem herselt by retiring Leonid us Fakir Livingston, the man who prostitutes the seat once occupied and ably filled by N. J. Hammond. For the sake of harmony, concede the wrong to no man, hut battle ever for pure and undefiled Democracy. Charity so far as politics is concerned, and being afrai-J to contend for the right, is today a great curse to our country. We want more moral cour age- Tns Third parly buzzard will cut a very small caper in the political pro cession this year. In fact the Third party is composed of political vultures who are dissatisfied on account of their insigniticance and would take au >fliee as readily at the hands of the Republicans as the De mocrats. There Is danger of small pox be- coming epidemic in Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Iowa, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. In several lowns of each state cases have been reported, seven cases haying developed In Pitts burg in the past few days. In Ohio and West Virginia there are upward of eighty cases reported. As to the democratic presidential situation don’t worry, men and breth ren! This is going to be a good, healthy year for democratic nominees all around. The sage and the dove of peace will go to Chicago together and remain iu the convention hail through out the proceedings. The sage will name the ticket and the dove will du the rest. AFTER PRIDE A FALL. A POMPOUS MAN FINDS HIM SELF AMONG “PGOB DENILS.” HeWuSjMpaihitrc ssrf Expremi llimielf Vslitbljr Absat the Poor D^viU and it Was flot Long Before Be Became a Poor OetiL JuptE# m who* trtl — Impure condltif CURES ALARIA CuresdyspepsiA LIPFMAN HBOS., Proprietors, DrnfxUU, Liftman's Block* B AVANS AH, GA. AU.SKIN/<n°BL00D DISEASES. The Best Househ old Medicine. Once or twizo ca*& year tha sys tem needs purging cf tho impuri ties which clog the blood. From childhood to old age, no remedy meets all cases with tho some ©er tofnty of good results as BOTANIC MOOD BALM. I?. C. McGauVr, WeLb City. Arlc., writes. "B. li C, .as done . r. mure good rod for lea* money loan any ot'.a * «*!ood purifier 2 ever used lowe the comfort of > -v Isfe'a it.” P. A. Shepherd, N fa'!:, Va., August to, t8S8. writes: ** 1 dtp-Yiul p; S. ii. i| 'or the preservation nf my health. 1 ha : had u in my family now i -arty two years, .nd in all that time have not had *». have a doctor.” nr* Write for Illustrated •* Book of Wonders,* III AX) D llALM CO.. Atlanta. Go. Sent free. IjMbNSOlLS-iLFVis/iWOlP ][AHAHllNIMEf,T8;BpdSpii5<lui£fcV. | IPPMAN BROS.SAVArtNAK.GA-. Sole A<- DJ rS irt the U. -S. gg i asure(ure cr (hills Fever DUMB AGUE AND Malaria LIPPU4N BROS.. Prcprle-crs, Druggists. Uppaaris Block. SAVANNAH, GA. ^HUMPHREYS’ _ 'VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Horses, CatfcJs, Slwip, Dogs, Hogs. AND POULTRY. STiSss5iSsfssir:«K;S“ H.U.—Strains* Laracneum Khrimatiia, C. ('.-I>iaiemper, Kasai IHocharsca. D. D.—Kota or (fraba, \Vonus. K.E—<:.n.b<h Ilr.rrm l-nr.iu.nlil. F.F.—Colic or Gripe-, Bellyache. Ml*earrla»r* llejoorrha***. II.II.—Urinary and hi Jury IHaensM* Elngle BoUlo (oror 50 doses). - - .61 Stable Case* with —. —. - . _ 31 YeUrinary Cure OU and dedicator, 87.00 Jar Veterlaary Care Oil, - - 1.00 Jfi EfSSSSFSssimarftsr HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO. Corner WiHiam mr^John Stfc, New York. EUHPEBEYS’ H0KE0PATHIC « « j'SPECIFIB Ko,fiO ■mMt53S3S at nclee—HUMPHREY** MEDICIME CO.. Oar. William and Join Sta. N. Y heeding a tonic, or children who want It b mmmht It is one of the revenges of time that negfo delegates at Minneapolis are credited with bolding the balance ol power, and tbai their votes have been purchased. The Grand Old Party is a grand old fraud, if this be true. Just chink of the negro* s sf the south die 'ating a republican nomination ? But, is usual, they get buzz ird while the white bosses take turkey. Leonidas (political) Fakir Livings ton, who is a cross between Mrs. Lease and Jerry Simpson, with some >f Pefler’s whiskers thrown in, has done nothing for Georgia or for the farmers in Congress. The voters of the Fifth district should send some one m his successor to Washington, who co.u- rains some of the elements of states manship. Two ^eurs ago live congressmen •vere elected from Georgia on the Al liance issue pledging themselves to re lieve the burdens of the farmer. The armer is in worse condition today han then. In fact he has had a load o carry by bearing these men into n flL*e. These unscrupulous dema gogues are riding the farmer today worse than the money changer and .he capitalist. Ai.l of us have heard of one getting married with “one foot In the grave,” But the first instance of one getting married with both feet on the grave wascitedina telegram from Balti- nore iu the Press yesterday afternoon er here the b ide and groom were mar led while they stood upon the moutids hat marked the resting places of the •iride’s ptrents. Surely it was a itrange proceeding. Gen. Harrison is not going to have he hearty support of his whole party t he men who nominated him will lave to conduct tha campaign. The nen who opposed him will not take off heir coats Iu his behalf. They know f he should be elected he would not -ive them a share of the official loaves, t’he prospect that he will be re-elected, .berefore, even from a Repub lean tnndpoint, is not a promising one. vir. Wldtelaw Raid, the nominee for Vice President, does nos strengthen he ticket. He Is a man of ability and has the faculty of making himself igreeable to those with whom he jomes in contact, but he is not a favor ite of labor organ’zitious. His paper, .he New Yoik Tribune, has the repu tation of antagonizing organiz itions of hat kind. President Harrison ap- pointed him Minister to France, and in hat position he made considerable reputation, ne resigned recently with r.he view, probably, of assisting the President to secure a renomination. He has never taken an active part in politic*, and is known :o the publh ilnKst wholly as the editor and pro- i rletor ol the New York Tribune. There is no reason for thinking that he will help the ticket in New Yjrk oi elsewhere. FROM THE EMERALD ISLE. /Shamrocks from Erin!” What a world of meaning, of tender sentiment those magic words will trouse in the heart ol a son of Erin: An Irishman’s love for the Sham rock is only equalled by his love for some falr-skiuned, bluc-ayed Irish las sie. It is safe to say that very little of the genuine Shamrock can be found in this section, and every bit of it is high ly prized. Mr. A\ W. Wilson, a traveling man well-known in this . section, and n clever Irishman, presented the editor of the News and Advertiser with a sprig of genuine “Shamrocks from Erin” last evening. The specimen is a beautiful one and is attached to a neat little card, one leaf of which contains the following little bit of sweet sentiment: THR SHAMROCK OP IRELAND, rhere’s a dear it tie plart that grows in our Isle *T«ra3 St. Patrick himself sure that tet it, aU<1 the tua on his labors with p!e tsore did nni'e, P n<l with dew from his eye ofte* wet it. It shines thro* the bog, taro* the brake and mirel ad. And he called it the dear lUt!e Shamrock of I re Jan-’. This littls sovenir is highly prized by ihe New s and Advertiser. Mr. Wilson leaves today for a visit to his native country and will remain there for some monte*, and none wish him bon voyage more hearttly than he News and Advertiser, and may his visit to the Emerald Isle be one sf pleasure is the earnest wish of the writer. Into the pol'ce court the other day came a large man of pompons manners and Impoa’ng mien, and although bis broad expaqse of waistcoat was some what bespattered with tobacco juice, and bis rubicund nose showed famili arly with the flawing bowl, still he seemed anxious to impress ail behold ere with the fact that be was a gentle man of independence and leisure, who was casually looking over the city with a view of purchasing it if it suited him. He said that be was viewing the sights of the town, and was casu ally interested in seeing bow the maj estic machine of public jastice dealt with the criminal dassos. Being a sort or philanthropist, he confessed a sort of lofty interest in the ./‘poor devils,” as he termed them. “By|gad, sir, I really sympathize with th* S3 poah devils,” were his exact words as he viewed the prisoners passed in review before the judge’s eye. Indeed, he talked a great deal in a strain. Next to talking about himself, the idea of his own magna nimity seemed to please him most. He wished to see all the workings of the court, to inspet the cells, and to talk with the unfortunates confined therein. This ptivilege being denied, he took it out in Miking to everybody he met. Now, the philanthropist Is a most estimable person, considered as a whole; also charity is rightly consid ered the chiefest of the Christian vir tues, bnt when it appears solely in the form of blatant benevolence of words it becomes a bore; likewise when there is a suspicion that all this is but a ve neering it becomes disgusting. Consequently the court officials, who had been painfully bored by the big man, were not surprised to see a fa miliar form in the prisoner’s proces sion a few days later. * It was, indeed, the “Mr. Pecksniff” of the former oc casion; but O, hdw sadly altered! Fone was all his pompous, tnkey gob bler glory. Gone was that oleaginous air of benevolence. Gone, likewise, was bis money, and even his portly form seemed shrunken and bent. He bad seen the interior working of the whole machine, and bis sympathy with the “poah devils” in the cell was bow expended solely upon himself. The charge was vagrancy aud drunk enoe8s, and, being convicted 'and having no wherewithal to pay bis fine, he continued his Investigation of the criminal system of the district- yea, even to two months in the work ilOU8?. THE JAY I!f WASHINGTON. I SHE FJOYED THE GAME. J POLITICAL POINTtRS. Fourteen sf Blr Visit the Scute Rrnssrant snt Bee Great Men THE YOUNG MAN AND HIS BRIGHT SWEETHEART. ball bat Shi Learned Very Eatllf, To lunch within the precincb of the apartment reserved in the Senate m- tsurant for statesmen is an experience j Slle K * * w -* ,n€l * n; Base few tourists are permitted to have, and one which once enjoyed is Leyer for gotten. To sit and watch a venerable «Uor eat pumkln pie anJ drlak milk i She eIpresscd a deaire to go over la more exckleg than to listen to inter- L ndseB!i g ame o1 basetalf, ah<l he was mlnab’e »lIcelb. or count six toes on onI too gIia t0 tlke her . There were the foot of the Indian brave in a ro- L„»l reasons for hU joy-becanse tunda painting. . she was pretty, because he liked her, A party of fourteen tonnsts were L,^ he a baseball crank, and placed at two tables In the outer of the because he knew she was so bright two aenatorUl lunch rooms to which snd 6(D!lrt she w03 , d ca , cIl ri h; 03 " at plebeians are admitted. They were onC e and be a great comfort to him not Americans, and the fourteen ol u a companion at future games and them had every -and woman I i3 talking them over in the glorming. tncked bisorhernapkinsnngiynnder Lohetook her, and when they had the chin when one man. who evi- ^ comfortably-seated J» began to dently thought he knew-it all, spied laIn the .., her . ,.. rll a totabillty in the most exclusive room. do t bis,-' he said, “before the ga'me is He proudly announced the propinquity cal ed >’, ot the senators, and the fourteen' with one accord grouped itself before the | connecting door. “Called what?” she icqured. He laughed good-naturedly and ex plained that “to call” meant “to The statesmen unmoved aa the lions begin,” and she langheJ and said “of n . mAn...n.ln nflinn f.1.1 tn. - I In a menagerie when fed for specta tors, went placidly on diapasing ol course,” and how silly she was, just as .women always do nnder those cir- their frugal lunches. One senator in cam3tance3 . By this time the players the corner evidently took It all to his | were takIng their places own glory, and straightened up with pleasant dignity. The fourteen fell into their chairs agalo, when Senators “You see,” he said “there are nine players on each side.” 4“How many sides?” she asked de- Hill and Gibson swung open the slat- termia ed not to make any more mis ted door and took a table In a quiet takes, corner. I “X 1 svo ” Somebody thought he recognizjd she c ; !calateJ a nloment on her Hill, and the waiter corroborated him. lingers. The word went around, and If Mr. ..n^s eI g ht een in all, isn’t it. Hill could have realized what he was -Yes, and nine are at the hat and responsible for he might have post | Qlne iQ the tteld . That tqaare there Tom Watson complacently regards himseh as a hero and tells bis mis- guMetT constituency how he made congress consider the snb-treasury bill* Post is hankering for the same sort of honor and takes a column and a half in the I*. F. paper last week to tell bow he and a man named Poole “bluffed” a “mob” at ' Arlington. Shoving his hat down over his left eye, shrugging up his shoulders a I a Sul livan, he drawls, “I give der blokes der lie and dey didn’t have der sand iu der craws to take it up. Ob, I’m bad man—I’m tough, I am aud I don’t care who knows It. Dey feeds me on bloody beefsteak seasoned wld gun powder and 1-^^ fricaseed Demo crats for desert. Waugh! Kitch on to my shape—listen to my grinders! Don’t monkey wid yer Uncle Post— he’s h—1! iSee?’—Greensboro Jour nal. A SOCIAL CHUT. LIITLE GOSSIP OVER BACK FENCE. THE Ulri. Jabmunr Ard Mm. Clialmera Haa Lit I) Neighborly Confab Willett Wan 11 sutf ta'crulluCU Ilte At*< mb!.d Neighbor*. C11INE«£ NEVER SAVE AllK. They Do Net Like to latcrfere With God’s He tire. The Tilrer Conference. It is reported from Washington thnt all the European nations, except Rus sia, have agreed to participate In the momentary conference proposed bj the United States, and that a favorable response fesponse Russia is expected. The coiiterence will be held at Paris, on a day not named, but probab-yin October or November m xc. Tbis is a most Iraj ortant conference, in a business point of view. It is much to be desired that It may reach an agreement establishing a ratio value ol silver and eecuring its freer use in in ternational commerce. But England, and perhaps Germany and Austria, are expected to oppose any such apprecia tion of silver as will be acceptable to the other powers, aud without their concuirence there will still be difficul ty in maintaining a fixed ratio and general use of silver io international exchanges. If, as is reported, President Harri son has concluded to appoint Senator Jones, of Nevada, one of the conferees of the United States, this country will have one representative who will stub bornly and ably insist on silver appre- ciaiioo. The agreement to hold this confer ence suggests the impolicy ot and im mediate new legislation by onr con gress on the silver question, as well as (he making of It a prominent issue in our political contests of this yesr. If the conference solves the questian to uur satisfaction, any precipitate and premature action by the United States would be embarrassing, to say lbs least If it falls to reach an agree ment, our government will have a bet ter understanding of the positions ot the Eutopean nations, and if compell ed to act alone, can do so with a clear er knowledge of the situation and ol rbe measures best adapted to maintain the interests of this country as the greatest silver producer. THE BBSCLTnVnBBIT, When anything stands a test of fifty years among a discriminating people iike the Americans it is pretty good evidence that there is merit some where. The value of a medicine l« best proved by Its continued use from year to year by the same persons and families, as well as by a steady increas ing sale. Few, if any, medicines have met with such continued success and popularity as hns marked the intro duction and progress of Brandreth’s Pills, which, after a trial of over fifty years, are conceded to be the safest and most effective purgative and blood purifier introduced to the public. Thar this is the re*dlt of merit, and that Brandretli’s Pills actually per form all that Is claimed for 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 Pills are sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated. The dude is not muscular, bnt when he strikes an attitude he cripples it for «ife. ^ T1-* j S rragtb and Health. If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If “La Gripne” has'Wc you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomtch and Kid neys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If vou are **ffl cted with Sick Headache, you will fiud speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. O le trial will convince yo p that this is the remedy von need. Large bottles only 50c. at II. J. Lamar & Sou’s Drug Store. No duel can now be complete with out a bureau of publicity and promo tion. Chamberlain’s Eye and Skin is the diamond, and aruund it are the first base, second base and third base.” “Don’t they have any tenors and sopranos?” sbe asked innocently. He looked at her earnestly and Iaugh- poned his own lunch indefinitely, or accommodated the strangers by a par ade around their table. As It wa«, the fourteen turned their heads to gaze upon Hill, making vali- ant attempts to consider roup at tlie I bo t not sweetly, tame time, and the roup went every- - T h a t man behind the man with the where but where it should have gone. baC is the ca . che r,” he said coldly. It was a great experience for the lunch ~what doot he catch-bats? Bnt party, but the tpectaton had all the of course he doesn’t” she interrupted fun out of It.—Kate Field’s Washing-1 hcrse i ( hauily. “How silly I am. He ton - I catches flies, doesn’t he ? He couldn’t A Dish tVaihlrg machine. t“If? 'T'* I?I" A machine that washes dishes has And there 4 the P itcher 8 he been In operation for a week In one 0 f went 001 no:tel "S her explanation, the hoteli in upper Broadway, and is , ’The box over there with the men an object ol curious interest to hotel 8,tu ngon it?” she inquired. “What men aud others. The new machine is does he kee P ln ic — his curves? run by steam, and it resembles a large h “ rd »«»«>'>• talking the other day stationary washtub with a circular aboat wlllt * n elegant curve some bottom. The lower halt of the nut- P ltch er or other, he knew, had.” chine la filled with boiling water, and t ‘ No ’ M «7.” he “** »«Jly, “the the top is fitted with:a-large iron pipe, ^° s . is 0le P ,a:e where the pitcher from which steam issues In clouds stand3 - Be y° n<1 him is the shortstop, Between the water and the ateam pipe and out ln „ the °>’ eD tliere S’ 011 ‘he 1 fielders. Behind the ,catcher is the are three cradle shelves, fitted on a bar that runs through the center ol the machine, and is revolved by a “What s the difference between the crank backstop and the shortstop?” she in- 1 he dishes to be washed are placed fl u, ™ d earaestlv. ln irames called baskets, each of which You , “ e that as the P™- eonsists of fifteen donble rows of (tresses,” he said. “Now watch the wooden rungs junnlog parallel with p,ayara a “ iDut f' the sides of the machine. The rungs The umpire shouted “Three balls.” hold tbe djshes itemly.Why- Harry, she protested, Two of the frames are filled wWi' the ” was only one bell. Tsawthe dishes and are allowed to rest on thel^f’ Ret it m his hands.” bottom of the tub while scalding hoi water is turned on. The hot water runs in a steady stream oter the soiled dishes. From the hot shower the two frames rises upward where they are enveloped in a big cloud of steam. The third empty frame is at the open front of the machine during the steam ing and ready for another basket of soiled dishes. When that sinks to tbe “The umpire has to do that,” ex plained the young man. What do they call him the umpire for?” she asked; “because it is a mon archist form of government ?*' “I guess so,” said Harry, with a real smile at her ingenuity. ‘This is real exciting, isn’t It?” she exclaimed, clapping her hands when everybody did at a good play. ‘T bottom of the tnb the wiuhed and j didn’t think £ knew enough about tl.e steamed dishes come into view. They are to hot that they are dried com pletely by their own heat a few mo ments after removal from the machine. A thick canvas curtain prevents the clouds of vapor from rushing into tbe faces or the persons patting in new baskets of dishes and removing those that have been washed. It is estimated that from 400 to 1,000 dishes can be washed in an hour, It one pet son places them ln the baskets and another takes them out. That is s grest gain in time over the old method. , _ ..... of wishing and drying by hand, and cls.med Harry enthus.ssticslly. there is another gain in tbe protection from breakage. Skilled hand-washers a ho have watched the machine are divided about the thoroughness of the washing, and insist that tbe removal of grease and the drying of the dlshee Is not so thorough as when the work b done by hand. It is evident from In spection, boa ever, that more water is used io the washing in the machine than U possible where the work b done by hand, and, It is asserted, that Is proof In itself that the washing mus* be more thoroughly by the machiue.— New York San., til! Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Tetter, Salt Bhenm, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema Itch, Frairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles. It is cooling and s'*3thing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by It alter all other treatment had foiled It is put up in 25 and 50 oent boxaa. HAVE YOU MET 1II.B, She just had read a story ameer, Whoso heroine was wont to greet Her lover pale, Mad in a dainty, simple dress. That cost six cents a yard or less, O, monstrous tale. So to the dry goods store she hied, Where ctlicoes on every aide Of her were piled. She looked them o’er from morn night; k The salesrrai’s eyes shot forth alight Both strange and wild. Another day dawned fair, sublime; The woman seemed to reckon time Of little worth. Hie weeks went br. She failed to find “That pattern” woven in her mind But not on earth. Tho’ days passed on, and lengthening years Brought each Its freight of joy and tears, Sbe’d never cease To calmly ask tbe salesman old, If “be would only just unfold That other piece.” Death claimed the merchant and tbe clerk; Their hearts, all seared by thankless work. Had turned to flints. Tbe world was into darkness thrown, But stiU that woman stood alone a And looked at prints. St. Peter’s ringing trumDet bhwt To judgment su mmoneu her at last. While all stood mute; He offered her the garment bright That angels wear; it was “too light;’* It didn’t suit. So, oat through heaven’s jasper gates. She then was thrust; cursed by the fates (Ab was her due) To wander far in fear and doubt, She’s still at large; an I so look out, . She’s after you. —Dry Goods Bulletin. Many Persons ire broken Sown froa overwork or household cares. Brown’s Iron Bitters Rebuilds the tystrra, aids digestion, removes eicea of bikj ■rii* cures TTuiarij Get genuine. game to enjoy it at all, but this is real fun The player had knocked a safe fly to right and the man next at the bat fol lowed with a foul, which the umpire mentioned in the usual manner. “What does he call it foul for?” she asked. “I know,” she puts in quick ly, “it’s because it didn’t go any dis tance so the hitter could ruu. Isn’t ii Harry?” Harry said it was, and shortly after the man on second sneaked to third. He stole that base, beautifully,” cx- Can they keep then* when they steal them ?” sbe asked. “Certaiuly.” “And can they take them home with them and count them at the end-of th* season in making up their record? * she asked again. Harry iookad at her, this time sc rn- fully, and until the game closed he made lo more explanations. Then he made a lew, and since that day she has not talked base ball at all, and Harr} prefers it so. Hon. -Ben Russell is in tbe city to day. ne has scores of friends in Sa vannah who are delighted to sco him. No, I am not so much surprised to learn that Col. Wooten has withdrawn from the race in the second,” he said “I had expected it. Col. Wooten’s health is not the best. Oh, as things go, Stephens has the jump on us in our district now,” said Col. Russell in res ponce to a question “The Alliance is wedded to him and Is standing by him. The alliance keeping out of of the third party till after tho convention. It is so, though that bat for their having endorsed Stevens they would go into the third party. “The proceedings in many of the counties that have acted have been ir regular, and formal complaint will be made of them in the convention at A1 bany. As a matter of fact, the third party nnder the alliance cloak had charge of nearly all of these proceed Ings.” O lly a willful blind man can fall to observe that tbe Republican sentiment favors the force bill and we irnst pre pare for times tiors of trouble. This is no time lor division oyer minor mat ters.—Balubridge Globe. It is Baker county’s time to furnish tbe Senator from thLs district, and we bear it intimated that Hon. Reuben Jones will be tbe man put forward. Mr. Jones is one of Baker's worthiest and most prominent citizen, and ne believe be will make tbe district quite an acceptable representative.—Cal houn County Courier, Col. Russell is looking well. He Is putting in some very excellent work for democracy in the second, and ba> made rousing addresses in the eleveutb as well.—Savannah Press. Col. W. M. Hammond Is talking for pure Democracy in the Second. He knows how to do it.—Valdosia Times We hear it is being state 1 that the Hon. O. B. Stevens is somewhat ad dicted to tbe excessive use of strone drink andthat if sent to could not at all times be relied on this account. We were very much aston ished at the report but made inquiries, and are now in an attitnde to stat* that the report 13 not true in any par ticular. Mr. S:evens Is not addicted to tbe U3e of the ardent in any quan tity, but is a sober steady church mem ber. We take pleasure in thus cor recting the statement which doubtless first made by some one ut terly ignorant of the truth.—Bain- bridge Globe. Mr. Cheslre came forward. He said that the St. Louis platform is ot onr own hands and that it was good enough for everybody to stand ou, democrat* mU republicans. He said that th* country was aroused, and be had nev er rejrnn’nreI sum a revolution. Before this the politicians had alway* been noisy, bot now it was the people, tie said there was no cause for alarm, hat the people were able to tako can >f tbe country. He sail that he ba(' b en a delegate to the Cutbbert con vention, lh*t put out VI r. S.even3, an«» had helped to endorse him on th democratic principals. Had writte* him letters, asking him to come out 01 he Sr. Louis platform, but he bau refused. Mr. S'evens, he said, is a good man, and that the exrrement and pas^i c prevalent in the district was the resuh o r the action of the .democratic ex-co- tfve committee.—Extract flora pr»- c-ieding* of fhe Third party convi n- tion at Camilla. 1 State of Ouio, City of Toledo, | Lucas County, j 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 iforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for •such end every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by tbe use ot 'Hall’s Catarrh Cure. (Trane J. Cheney. Sworn to before me aud subscribed «n my presence, this Gth day of De- •jrmbrr, A. D. 1SSG. s, A. W. Gleason. j seal J Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure 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 by Druggists. 75c. Rubber sometimes shoes. stamps—Those we give when putting on onr over- G I (he Genuine If yon suffer with lame back, espec- cially in morning, AUcock’s plasters is a sure relief. If you cannot f>leep, try an Allcock Plaster, well up between the shoulder blades—often relieves—sometimes cures. Try tbis before you resort to opiates. If any of your mu?cle3 are lame— joints stiff-Mee! as if thpy wanted oil- i jg—or if you suffer with any local oains or aches, these plasters will care you. If yon ase them once yon will realize why so many planters nave been made in imitation of them. Like all good things, they are copied as closely as the law aPows. Don’t be duped by taking an imitation when it is as easy to get the genuine. If you nlway3 insist upon having Allcock's Porous Plasters and never ccept a substitute, you will not be disappointed. LEMON ELIXIR A ‘PLEASANT LS910.V DRINK. For biliousness aod Constipation. ta’<e Lemon KUxir. For indigeRtion and foul; stomach, rake Lemon Elixir. For sick and nervous headache, tak« Lemon Klixir. For sleeplessness and nervousness., take Lemou Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility,tak« Lemon Elixir. For fevers, chills and malaria taki Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozjey’s Lemon Elixir will no ail you fu any of th? above name* iiseass s, alL_6f which ari*“ from : orpid or diseased liver, stomach, kid leys or bowels. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozle} Ulanta, Ga. A Prominent minister Wrltm. After ten years of great sufferint from indigestion with great nervou prostration, biliotn>ness, disorder*** kidneys and constipation, I have beri cared by Dr. Mcx’ey’s Lemon Jfllxii md now I am a well man. Rev. C. C. Davis, . Eld. M. E. Church Sontb. No.28 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga. No mao can be a successful dema gogue unless be is shrewd eocugh t* convince tbe people that he is not one Amin who sings on horseback is a novelty in Parisian summer entertain ments. Ask your druggist for Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Toni*. Distinguished from the old original by the word “tasteless” printed in red on all car toons and label*. A new departure, but the result of years oi careful study and experimenting. “No cure no pay.” Take it and be happy. “La Grippe.” Hundreds of publishers, having found Humphreys* Specifics of price less value in their family, never besl rate to recommend them to their mam readers. Hear the unsolicited test! mony of a few: Chicago, 111. “Western Broker:’ I find Humphreys’ Specifics are inval uable. Seven 1 severe cases of L Grippe in my amily have been cure* by a faw day’s treatment. Hampton X. J. “Atlantic Mirror:” I hav- used Humphreys’ Specific No. S^vei with marked benefit, aud am alway’ glad to recommend it3 u«e. Waverlj Ohio. “Walchman:” For fevers, am colds, Humphreys’ specifics are inval uable. Harper’s Weekly compotes that tbe fraud of adulterated foods practiced on tbe American consumers amount* annually to $703,030,000. ' While the morning sun was gilding the clothes reels, rooster vanes and hencoop? of Brunette lane, where col ored folks live thickly, Mrs. Johnslng and her nearest neighbor, Mrs. Cbal* mere, got into a social chat, which fur nished entertainment for the whole neighborhood. The gossiping began with a remaik by Mrs. Johnslng. Her little twins, a boy and a girl, barefoot ed, bare-legged, and about as bigas chocolate drops, had strayed from tbtir native back yard into the alley. There they were playing, in their innocent pickaniny way, with the Chalmer trip lets, The five little squealers were down in a mud-paddle on their stom achs with five pairs of little black legs sticking up like ten sticks of licorice. ( 'Whatchoodoin,’Chilian? Cs’line Rastas!” shouted fat Mrs. John sing, as she sat on a bench against the back of her shanty and smoked her pipe. “We swimmtn’, ma?” pipedRastus. “Swimmin’!” exclaimed Mrs. John sing, hastening to the fence, “Foh de Lswd’s sake, ym—w’y you just git right out dat pudle y’ heah me?* I’hen she noticed the Ch&lmer triplets and continued: “Playin’ wid dem brak Chalmer chlllen agin? How many times yo’ mammy done tole yon keep away from dem brak brats. Come heah to yo’ mammy! yo’ ain’t no nig* gsh trash!” Up went a sash in Mrs. Chalmer’s shanty across the alley. Oat come tbe frowsy head (in a red and white hand kerchief) of Mrs. Chalmers. Her greasy face glistened in tbe sunlight, her white eyeballs looked like billiard balls :nl she spoke in a decidedly snappy way: ‘•Who’s chillun yog callin’ brak, yo’ ole barl ob tar? Call my Chilian brrk? Dey’s about fo’ceen shades whiter ’n you lumps ob mud.” “What’s yo* disease, now, Fatty Chalmers? You and yoh ole man is braker dan yo’fry in-pan] Ebry coon in town knows who is de brakest wench an’ dey know dcre is jis’ three hings braker dan she is, an’ dat is de three little Chalmer guinea pigs.” “Dontcboo call my chillun guinea pigs! Get off dat fence, yon ole pot- tamus. Yo’ ole man-killer fob hus bands, and yo’ now starving ole Jobn- sing to death. W’y yo* shadder is brak dat nobody ken live in it. Brak chillun! Guinea pigs! De whole town knows eight or eleven of yoh chillun wuz killed in this yer alley foh de sim ple reason dat de drivers of de wagons could not tell which was Johnsing brat and which was mud!” “Shut up, yo’ stove-polish face 1 De Life, Health and. surencla. Apalachicola, Fla., Feb. 17, 1SS9. Messrs . Lippman Bros. Savannah, Ga.: Dear Sirs—I will write to inform you that 1 was afflicted with Blood Disease * I tried one bottle of *** and 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 your advertisement of P. P. in the Apalachicola Times, and thought I would try it. ItortlOttle T jo stove-poiian iace: L*e got tonight makes seven or eight, and_ whole town knows von la__a _rag«nh:k*-{-ah. —s-rfra-rg^^ twenr'np ers slave. De whole town knows yo had three little rag-picker triplets! Go long, nigg&h, take yo' soft-soap bead out of the alley aud give yo’ tongue a rest.” Soft-soap head! Huh! Say, yob ain’t got no lips. Mrs. Johnsing, you jis' got a couple o' niggah heels under your nose. “Ssy, Mrs. Chalnnrs dere was a man lookin' fer you yisterday,” said Mrs, Johnsing in a tone of voice *hlch indicated that she was willing o quit calling names and be neighbor- Mre. Chalmers was touched and *oftened. Sne wa3 also curiou >, and hastened to ask: “Young man?” “Yeus. While!” “Foh the Lawd—white? » “Yis. He said he was lookin’ for a orak cow he done lost.” Sutyo’ face befo' I pick up dis yer pine knot and fill yoi head full cf pliuters!” “Go long, yon baby elfnnt, yo' bain’t got no pine knot ’.ess’u yob stole un.” “Whack! went a stick against the Cnalxcers shanty. Whack! went a bone against the Johnsing pa'a ic. Tbe assemled neighborhood shouted with delight, but a policeman .appear and stopped the fan. By All Odds Tlifc most generally useful medicine is Ayer's Pills. As a remedy for tlie various diseases Of the stomach, ttver, and bowels, these Pills have no equal. Their sugar-coating causes them not only to be easy and pleasant to take, but preserves their medi cinal integrity iu all climates and for any reasonable length of time. The best family medicine, Ayer's Pills are, also, unsurpassed for tlie use of travelers, soldiers, sailors, campers, and pioneers. In some of tlie most critical cases, when all other remedies have failed, Ayer’s Pills prove effective. “ In the summer of 18G4 I was sent to the Annapolis hospital, suffering with chronic diarrhea. While tliere, I became so re duced in strength that I could not speak and was compelled to write everything I wanted to say. I was then Inuring some 25 or 30 stools jier day. The doctors ordered a medi cine that I was satisfied would be of no benefit to me. I did not take it, but per suaded my nurse to get me some of Dr. Ayer's Pills. About two o’clock In tlie after noon I took six or these pills, and by mid night begah to feel better. In tlie morning the doctors came again,'arid after deciding that my symptoms were more favorable, gave me a different medicine, which I did not use, but took four more of the pills instead. The next day the doctors came to see me, and thought I was doing nicely, (and so did I). I then took one pill a day fora week. At the end of tluft Ume,T considered myaeff eared and tliat Ayer's Pills bad saved my life. I was then weak, but Itad no return of the disease, and gained In strength as fast as could be expected.”—F. C. Luce, Late Lieut. S6th ltegt Mass. VoL Infantry. “Ayer's Pills are The Best I have ever used for headaches, and they act like a cliann in relieving any disagree able sensation in the stomach after eating.” Mrs. M. J. Ferguson, Pullens. Va. “I ^as a sufferer far years from dys pepsia'and liver troubles, and found no permanent relief until I commenced taking Ayer's Pills. They have effected a com plete cure.” —George W. Mooney, Walla Walla, W. T. Ayer’s Pills, rnerAUED n DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Lond, Mass. Sold by ail DrnsgiaU and Dealer* ia Medicine. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—TJ. s. Gov’t Report, Aug. iy, 1889. Mnch has been written and said about tlie peculiarities and eccentrici ties of the Chinese, but it is not gener ally known that the people of the Ce- lestls£j=ppire will not rescue one an other from accidental death. At a fire in San Francisco several years aa six Chinese jvere imprisoned In a room by three half-inch iron bars, which could easily have been broken away. There were two or three ladders In the neighborhood, which could have been placed at the windows and the unfortunates easily rescued from i horrible death. There were hundreds ot their countrymen looking on at their frantic efforts to escape. Tet they offered no assistance aud gave no evidence of sorrow. A man who has saved many lives, in speaking with a Chinese, once said they were very heartless, and cited this San Francisco fire as an example, whereupon the Celestial exclaimed: “I tell you. You sabbee Joss? God Almighty, allee samee. Chinaman call him Josh; Ueiican man call him God. Call him anything. Alio s Now, you say God Almighty make ebleting?” -'r viSSt.,-. - j jl “Yes everything,” “Hake allee men?” “Tea.” “Know ebleting?” “Yes.” “Now, you think you know more than God Almighty ?” - “No, I do not.” “He makealie men. Ae see one man. He think him no good. He say ‘You no use; go die. ’ You think you know better Gol Almighty. You go swim; you no let man die. Now, Gol -Almighty he says: ‘He velly smart. He catchee man I tell go die. Velly well; that man he begin new. He cally that man’s life, all him sics, ail him troubles, all him bad luck.’ You have heap good tiling ?” ‘No. No hab much housesmoney, much land!” ‘No, not much ” /‘All light, you r.eber hab much luck. How many you save?” “About fifty.” “Oh, you nebber get out. You cally all fifty life. Ebleting you do not finish, work allee time, hasp trouble. You nebbe get old,, you live long time. Sabee fifty, life, You live hundred years—bad bad luck allee time. Gol Almighty, he sabee best.” ADSOLUTELYPURE - PLACE - TO - BUY IS TOE PLACE VHEIIE TOU CAN GET The Best Goods For the least money. IVc have made a reputation for selling reliable goods and -BUY THE PLANET, JR., CULTIVATOR, E MONEY SAVER WE SELL THEM LOW ! Onr stock Is enmr lete an 1 embrsc* s every need ot tho Farmer—such as Farmers’ Hardware ! PLOW STOCKS OP ALL KINDS, FASHING TOOLS Hoes, Shovels, Manure Porks, Bakes, Eto. Best Tesar Back-Bands, Haines and Bridles. ever since and at my business, lumper inspector. You may publish this if you desire. 1 have informed my Iriends that P. P. P. is life, health and strength. M. P. BOLDEN. Sold by all Druggists and general SESE ZUSEFS 1ST THE S&AR3C8T -In fact you will find] all you Deed Farmres’ Headquarters! Give us a call~“ We will do the Best.” 3. F. TIFT & CO. LI PPM AN BROS., Proprieters and Druggists, Savannah Ga. Durant, Miss., Dec. 12 1890.) Office of J. S. Rosamond, f Me3sbs. Lippman Bros.,Savannah,Ga: LtZntlehan—While in San Antonio, Texas last spring, I saw your adver tisement of P. P. P.'•(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) In the pa per for tbe cure of rheumatism, and thought I would try a bottle, finding such great reffef from It, on my return home I had my druggist, Mr. John McClellan to order me a supply. Af ter taking, I think ten bottles, I have not had a pain or ache since, previous to that I suffered for twenty-five (25) years, and could not get the least ben efit nntll 1 tried P P P and therefore, take pleasure in recommending it to ** Yours truly, J. S. ROSAMOND. Rain making may be all right; bnt what most men nee 1 is some scheme that will raise the wind. 821 and 824 Deals*. The Tyler Desk Co., of St. Louis, 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., St. Louis, Ho. See their card it his issue. $500 Reward. WE pay the above reward tor any rise of 1 iver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with West’s Vegetable Liver P lls-when the direction* are strictly cc~ piled with. They are purely Vegetable, i ntver fail to give satisfaction. Sugar C« * Large boxes, containing 30 Pill/, 25 cent ware of o*nnterfeiU and imitations. genuine manufactured only by THE JOHN - WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. Sold Hilsman Sk Agar Co„ Albany, Ga. 3-21-d*wlvr its. Be- WHY DO YOU COUGH? j Da rou knew that a little Caa-b Isa Aanrcr." • aa thin a t ArcjoiiUHart Him! It often fust- J tn* on tlie lone* and far too often runs Into a ConaumplioLi unJ end* In Death t I’tuple.uf.J fcrlna ir.nn A.lhmc. UronrhltU, I'nrnaioaia, J and Consumption trill nil tell J*u that ■ “IT | STARTED] WITH [ A COLD.” I DOCTOR “ : ACKERS! ENCLISH REMEDY! Will Stop a Cough at any tine and cure the ; worst Cold in twelve hours. A 2 5 cent bottle ■ may save you $ 100 in Doctor’s bills—may save ■ your life. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. • IT TASTES GOOD, • Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. Seme as fhe old except in T* c te Sweet a* Ilonev, but gels there jusi r'ne stnie. The babies cry for it Buy a bottle and see them smile. Guaranteed to cure. Miss Hannah Fairchild,of Westport, Conn., who is iu her seventy-eighth year, has been a member of ChrLi church for fifty-five year?, and has not missed a service during that peoriod ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY, «Bnys a goo.1 Gold Watch by our Club eye- u;m. Our 14 karat, patent stiffened Gold case* ire warranted fnr 20 years. Waltham or Elgin movement,reliah!e and weP-known, s .tem wind and *ct, huntinsr or open fare, lady’* or gent’a rize. Fqaal to any $73 watch. A'cpciI or.e of then: watches for 425 cash, and ♦•nd to any addreau by rezirifcred mail, or by irpress, C. O. with privilege of exanuna- nation; ai&o by our Club system at fl per - cefc. Onr agent at Durham, write*: “Our icwelcra have confessed they don’t know how rou can (■ . nish sncri work for the money— S25. ar.r . don’t either.” One nod reliable agent wanted in each •ace. Write for particulars. EMPIRE WATCH CO. is Maiden Lane, New York VIGOR OF MEN Easily.Quickly,Permanently Restored. Wenknvai, Xervoaoneoo, Debility, and the train of evils from early errors or later ex- aeases. the result of overwork, sickness, worry, etc. Fall strength, dev lopment. and tone given to every or an and portion of the txidy. Simple, natural methods. Immediate improvement seen. Failure impossible. 2.MJ0 references. Book, expla* potions and proofs mailedCsealed) free. Address. «R1E MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. N. v ink Southern Railway Company. A New Route. Quick, Comfortable, Sure. Double Daily Service. The following double daily passenger train service has been established by the Columbus Southern Railway between Columbus and Ibiny, making close connec ts rethe following points. f No. 8 • No. 1 JCFFICTIVE APBIL 10TH. * No. 2 f NO. 4 ATLANTA AX 7 14 r x 9 05 - GRIFFIN 5 50 tl 23. “ *• COLUMBUS A* 2 4U *• #10 Mi 7 :o ** lb PM , r •« RICHLAND Lr tns H 00 “ 0 *i M 2 17 “ *• DAWSON a. 11 51 A M 6 10 “ 1 03 u 3 03 *• ALBANY 10 55 “ 4 30 “ -V t 19 “ TIIOMASVILLK •» 7 45 ** 7 43 A M . «• JACKSONVILLE “ 7 55 r x 8 SO A X 120 FK BRUNSWICK u 0 to “ *DaiIy, fDaily except Sunday, tDinner Station. Iso change of cars between Columbus and tlanta. Colse connections at tlanta for all points North. East and West. For further information address Cecil Gubett, Waite XJ, XAasis, General Manager. > Soliciting Agent. Columbus, Ca. ALBAN V. III. ltOBEIlT II SUITII, I.ate ol Smith & Mails] y. Ciia3 A Hall. J *. SMITH A HALL, DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist miilS, Belting, Lubricating Oils, &c., peeial Agents for Perkins’ Shingle JIachinery, £Smitli Hall. 410 CUEBUY »T., BACON. BA. Boilar. Saw Mill, Grist Mill, Cotton Gin or ant KIND. TO WEAK MEN Buffering from tbe effect* of youth fnl error*, early i decay, watting weaknee*. lcat manhood, etc.. I will | gend a valuable treatise I sealed) containing full i particular* far home cure. FREE of charge. 1 j gplendid medical work: ahould oe read by every i TTA.n who ia nervou* and debilitated. Addrea*. I Vrof. F- C. FOWLER. Koodua, Con. MALLARY. BRO. MACON, GEORGIA. Press. MACHINE Y Be sure snd let ui besr from you before buyln* We can save you money. * COMPANY. Mention ilii* paper* TELEGRAPHY n>or«i.*l>. Practice. -..isTstrd to position*. *ruuw*« FRr E. v*riici« , . h Brrwl l Sinltoa Buuw ■ LOUI8VILL6* J Ik* cooiplfxi-n. No wni.k V, . roaot. Ea*on«l by pbja^^rj PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL liarsU-w, ard with n. atarH-r. iomrtmUwr or bo*«f> fret*. Fur jmtJi«!»r» willi * ertiU fu itxmjM. m. i. v. r. pmi. iucieis tieitu. i INDSTINCT PRINTL