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ALBANY WEEKLY HREALD: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, ^893^
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ATLANTA HEWS.
A LITTLE BETTER TO-DAY.
Tiie Georgia Legislature Piling
Up Business.
Till: HEIIIIIEIM ARB INTRODUC
ING BILL* GALORE.
II la Thought the Dlscnse Him About
Hun Ila Course—Onl, Tovulj-
Oae New Cnee. To-dn, nnd
Two Urnlha
II la doing 10 be n l.ivel, Solon, a#
ll Meema—The Heeoud Dny Worae
Thau the First, at I on rue—
The doTernor’e
Vela.
Atlanta, Ga., Oot. 28.—The Legis
lature seems determined to revise
Georgia’s ballot box system. A dozen
or more bills have been Introduced on
this line.
Neel, of Rome, introduced a bill this
morning to publish a new code.
Hatcher, of Columbus.—A bill re
quiring insurance companies to de
posit State or United States bonds be
fore getting'a license.
President Clay.—A bill to make
hangings private. Another to allow
county school boards to build school
houses In rural distriots. And still
another to hove sohool houses built
four miles apnrt.
Gov. Northen has vetoed the Senate
bill allowing n license to sohool teaoh-
ers without standing an examination
in physiology, hygiene and the Con
stitution of the Stnte. He says these
are important studies and teachers
should be able to teach them.
The most Important bill Introduced
to-day was that by Osborne, of Chat
ham, which provides for the purchase,
'by the State, of the Central Railroad
from Atlanta to Savannah.
Doolan, of Savannah.—A bill to pen
sion all crippled firemen, or the fami
lies of deoeased ilremen, who are hurt
or killed while on duty as members of
paid lire departments. This fund is
to come out of the license tax on in
surance oompanies.
Ba sure and read Phil narrls’ ad
vertisement.
Special Telegram to the Suuilay Herald.
Brunswick, Oot. 20.—The official re
port sliow-t that there have been
twenty-one new cases of yellow fever
to-day.-
The IVhltri Are i
NELLIE NEUMAN.
KATIE NEUMAN.
MINNIE COX.
MAUD MITCHELL.
FANNIE JOHNSON.
MRS. VALE.
The other fifteen are colored.
Two deaths—both colored.
Discharged to-day, tliirty-Uve;
whites, eleven; colored, twenty-four.
The fever is believed to have run
its course and a constant decline is
expected.
The Brunswick harbor is rapidly
filling with a fine fleet of foreign ves
sels.
A Rltlcbrll County Farmer Committed
on n tteriou. U!*nrg«.
■IB HADE TIME.
Engineer Fnttl.au Creole, a Men.nllon
With the Dummy.
Engineer John PattiBon, who holds
the throttle of the street railroad
dummy, made his engine rnce down
Washington street at a rather reokless
speed, Monday afternoon, and was
followed down to Sandy Bottom by
City Marshal Westbrook, who, upon
discovering that Mr. Pattison was not
in condition to be running the engine,
took him in his buggy and started to
take him home. Before they had pro
ceeded far Mr. Pattison grabbed the
reins and jerked the horse around so
as to break the shafts and almost up
set the buggy. This was more than
the Marshal could stand, and, calling
policemen Raley and Barron, he told
them to carry Mr. Pattison to the bar
racks, which was done. Mr. Pattison
gave bond and was released last night,
and was on his engine again and as
sober as a judge the next morning.
A city case bas been made against
him for running bis engine at a dan
gerous rate of speed, and the Mayor
may be lenient with him this time, but
the oifense is one that will not bear
repeating.
BRUNSWICK IS BECOMING
HOPEFUL AGAIN.
ANOTHER BRUTE.
Afternoon Press Dispatch to the Herald.
Camilla, Oct. 27.—.Tosoph Arm
strong, a well-to-do farmer living
near here, was arrested and brought
to town, yesterday, for having crimi
nal relations with Ills daughter. He
had a trial before Justioe Walker, nnd
was placed in the custody of tbo latv.
Indignation over the matter is run
ning high.
SUN IS UNDECIDED
As to Whether He Will Intro
duce His Bond Amendment.
DEATH OF THE HOUSE CHAP
LAIN TO-DAV.
Compromise or No Conipro.nl.c, Talk
I. Still lltn Order of the Dny In
Iha Mcnntc.
Afternoon Pros. Dispatch to tho IIKHALD.
Washington, D. C., Oot. 20.—Rev.
Snm Sndawny, Chaplain of tho House
of Represcnfntives, died suddenly to
day.
Senator Sherman is not decided as
to whether lie will introduee his bond
amendment to tbe Voorliees bill, but
Democrats are worried over the pros
pect of bis doing so.
Senator Teller is addressing the
Senate on the repeal bill, the question
being on Pell'er’s amendment for free
coinage.
WHAT YOORHEE’S SAYS.
HE THINKS THE VOTING MAY
START THIS AFTERNOON,
And the End of tko Repeal Qur.lton
Will Bo Ranched by Sntnrdny.
Aftornoon Press Dispatch t» tho Hksald
Washington, Oot. 28.—Mr. Voorliees
says to-day:
“I am in hopes that voting on the
amendment will begin on this after
noon and that Saturday will be tbe
end of the contest."
Mr. Roaoh, of Dakota, silverlte, ex
pressed similar opinion.
Silver vote will reaoli the mlxiinum
of tbo Faulkner amendment, but there
will be a dear majority of fifteen
aganlst It.
A NEGRO TO HANG.
He Murdered Ilia Itrolher-lu-lnw in
Void Blood.
Thomasvillk, Ga., Oot. 26.—Henry
Spencer, tbe Negro desperado who ter
rorized a portion of this county for
several weeks, this summer, before
being captured, has been convicted ill
the Superior Court of the murder of
liis brother-in-law, Moses Green, on
tbe 28th of last June. Tbe trial was a
long and interesting one. He wns
ably defended, but tho jury was out
only a short time before bringing in a
verdiot of guilty. Ho murdered Green
in a cold blooded manner, and it is tbe
sense of every one that be deserves bis
fate.
Advance In Tnrpcnline*
Savannah, Ga., Oot. 28.—The naval
store market is on the verge of a boom.
Last night spirits of turpentine sold
two cents higher than last week, and
the outlook is for thirty cents by the
end of the week. The rise is occasion
ed by tbe domestic demand, created
by restored confidence among tbe
consumers, following tbe settlement
of tbe silver question. Rosins are
twenty cents to one dollar a barrel
higher than this time last year. Tile
outlook is very bright.
'W
Dentil of Mrs. Henry Aliben,
Mrs. Henry Alsberg died at her
home at the corner of Jelferson and
State streets, Tuesday morning at 6
o’clock.
By reason of tbe delicacy of the ill
ness of Mrs. Alsberg, her life was al
most despaired of last week, but she
rallied from her terrible suffer! 11 gs and
eve^aS^.u—Monday afternoon sho
, was thought to be on the road to re
covery.
The announcement of her death,
Tuesday morning, was a severe shook
to lier many friends in this city. She
was an exemplary young woman, and
was generally a favorite with every
one.
Mrs. Alsberg was formerly Miss
Belle Kaufman, of Columbus, and was
married to Mr. Henry Alsberg, of this
city, about eighteen months ago. She
was a belle in lier native city, being
the daughter of Mr. L. W. Kaufman,
one of Columbus’ most prominent and
wealthy citizens.
Tuesday morning on tbe Columbus
Southern train the remains were taken
to Columbus for interment. A week
ago hsr little babe was buried in Al
bany on tbe day of its birth.
To the grief-stricken husband and
sorrowing relatives and friends the
Herald extends its heartfelt sympa
thy.
Coming Agniu.
By reference to the advertising col
umns of to-day’s Herald it will be
seen that “Dr. Bill” is the next attrac
tion billed for the Opera House in this
city.
This is the same excellent troupe
that visited this city last season, win
ning the plaudits of all who witnessed
tbe play. There is nothing “horsey”
about “Dr. Bill.” It is a legitimate
comedy, and there is not a dull char
acter in tbe play.
Remember the date, Wednesday
night, November 1st.
Burro*.
DonVoy is in Spanish burro. In
Texas, Now Mexico, Colorado and in
Arizona, where tho donkey is as well
known ns tho horse, ho is always
called by his Spanish name, on ac
count of tho fact that this section of
the United States so recently be
longed to the Mexicans, who, ns
everybody knows, talk that lan
guage. Tho Spaniards and Mexicans
nlso apply tho term “burro” to a stu
pid or ignorant person, just as Eng
lish speaking races use the word
“donkey.”
Tho donkeys found in Kentucky
and Missouri are probably the largest
of their race, because they are care
fully bred and looked after. But the
donkey of the west—the burro—has
no “blood,” no pedigroe. Like Topsy,
he “just growed.” With ancestors
no better off than himself, he has
been kicked and cuffed and over
worked all his life ntid left to pick
up his living 11s lie could. In conse
quence ho is stupid nnd lazy and
stubborn and dwarfed.
And yet for all that ho is patient
and long suffering, will grow fat on
rations tbnt would scarcoly keep a
nobler animal from.Btarvation and is
a most valuable aid to tho progress
of industry and civilization in the
west.—St. Nicholas.
Plan For Making Money Plenty.
W. H. Van Omum has been doing
some original thinking all out of his own
head on tho ourrency question and has
evolved a way to mako money plenty.
He would have the people depend neither
on banks nor government for tholr sup
ply of currency, bat just manufacture
it themselves. They can tako a ohaptor
out of the history of hanks, and espe
cially also out tbo history of tbo clearing
houses tbo past summer. Whon money
was not to be had, tbe clearing houses
Issued to bankB that were properly sup
ported loan certificates to tho nmonnt of
many million dollars, and tills passed
current.
Mr. Von Omum would havo business
men form nssoolations of their own and
issue certificates of credit which should
pass as monoy until tbo present hard
times were over. Farmers can form
their own associations as well as mer
chants and manufacturers. Tho exact
way to go about it is set forth ns follows
by Mr. Omum in The Arena;
Business men can form mutual associations
tor their own convenience and credit to facili
tate their own business. Each member can be
rated for oredlt according to hie financial abll-
HE WAS TIRED OF LIFE.
A SUICIDE AT l,BARY, OA.,
NRNDAV iHOItNINU.
Mr. T. J. Orillia Write" n Note aa ta the
Dlapoaillaa •( Ilia Praperty nnd
Thea Is lea Dawn to Die.
The Story at Their Walk Fri
gomery—A True to Mfe Piet
Drawn By a Corrca-
poadeat.
Special Telegram to tlie Herald.
Lkary, Ga., Oot. 25.—T. J. Griffin, of
the firm of T. J. Griffin <fc Co., died
here this morning at about 6 o’clock,
from morphine poisoning.
He took tbe fatal potion about 11
o'clook last night for tho purpose, so
ho said, of obtaining relief from pain
of which be had been complaining.
At first it wns thought that be took
an overdose through mistake, but a
note has just been found, in which ho
gives directions ns to how bis property
shall be disposed of. This seems to
be conclusive evidence that the poison
wns taken with suioidnl intent.
lie leaves lands to nieceB and
nephoWB In Texas—oblldren of Ins de
ceased brother, Warren Griffin, and
his personal property to bis mother,
who resides here.
Ho wns about thirty-live years old
and a prominent oltizen.
ltv or businoss probity, being guided by tbe
' ‘ ' To
eamo considerations as nnw enable the banks
to determine the crodlt of oustomers. Then
let Uto association Issue to each member re.
Mr. C. M. Siiackklford gives no
tice that ho is now putting up a new
gin for ginning Sea Island or long-
staple cotton, anil that be will have it
ready for business at his mill in East
Albany on next Monday.
A Temperance Miory.
* Will Fill the Bill.
From the Darien Gazette.
Albany can support one daily and
she is doing it. The Herald will sup
ply Albany’s wants in the news line.
For Stealing Chicken*.,
This morning Officer Mooney ar
rested Jeff Glover, alias Cbarles Wil
liams, colored, on a warrant sworn out
by Lou Hickman charging him with
stealing some cbiekens from her. He
was jailed.
A Shred or Silk.
In the church of Alverstook down
by the Hampshire coast there is bang
ing a stained nnd tattered piece of
silk, the sight of which can scarcely
fail to rouse a sense of pride in the
breast of even the most phlegmatio
of Englishmen. It is all that war
and the seasons have spared of nn
old regimental color of tho Forty
fourth Foot, hut it is a record of im
perishable heroism.
It wns waved through the battle
smoke around tho Burmese forts; it
has traversed tho Indian plains; ithas
climbed the mountain wall that lifts
upward from the Indus shore; it has
witnessed a struggle between a hand
ful of Englishmen nnd a whole na
tion in arms; it is the very flag that
flouted over the bayonets on that
fatal morning in the year 1848 as the
battalion filed slowly through the
breach in the contonment wall at
Cabul out into the winding sheet of
snow stretching from the city to the
grim defile of the Jugdulluck.
The men who guarded the banner
ore sleeping by the Cabul road. Its
blackened shreds, perhaps tho only
vestigo that is loft of the whole
doomed column, rest there in the
quiet Hampshire church in a case of
glass and oak,—Temple Bar.
How will tills do for a temperance
story?
It comes from Wilkesbarre, Pa., un
der date of the 22d :
Thomas Meredith, a miner of Key
stone, a suburb, bas been oil a spree
for four months. His wife Maggie
took in Washing to keep herself and
three children alive.
Maggie loved her husband so dearly
that every night she went out to find
him and often carried him to her hum
ble home. Sometimes Thomas became
abusive at bis cups and struck lier.
No matter; that night she would
bring him home ns usual.
“Last Monday Thomas got sober
enough to realize the poverty of his
home, the misery of his wife nnd the
half-starved condition of his little
ones. Then lie declared be would
never touch liquor again.
“Tbe wife set about making the
home pleasant nnd nursed Thomas
back to health. The family was hap
py until Thursdny, when Thomas fell,
Tbat'night the wife bad to carry Dim
home once more.
‘“Thomas will never get sober
again,’ said ,he to a neighbor Friday,
‘unless I do something desperate, for
be still loves me. I havei’t strength
left to care for my children.’
“A peddler came along and she sold
bim be* stove. With the money she
bought a quart of whisky and staried
to the mountains. Last night lier
dead body was found,and beside ittbe
empty whisky bottle.”
: -j
..*"-r"l •■i'i diif A'F r *
Weliflit of Gold and Bills.
Said Mr. C. K. Stout of the treas
ury offico, as ho Bat before the scales
with $8,000 or $10,000 in double
eagles at his elbow, “How many$l
bills do you think it would take to
weigh nsniuchns one of thesecoins?”
The reporter considered a moment
and made a guess.
“It takes just 27, unless the hills
are trimmed close. Twenty-eight
new $1 bills always weigh a little
more than a double eagle. Don’t you
believe it! Just wait.”
Ho disappeared in a vault for a few
minutes and presently emerged with
a package of brand new dollar bills
in his hand. Then he counted out 27
of thorn and said to the reporter
“Choose any coin you will.”
The reporter clioso a coin, which
Mr. Stout put on one of tho scale
pans. Then ho put the 27 dollar bills
on the other pan. The long needle
that moves on the index showed that
tho beam was almost level.' The man
of money added another bill to the
27, and the coin went up. Then the
reporter offered to treat, for his guess
had been shy just 073 dollar Dills.—
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
spoctively certificates of credit, In donomlna*
tloni
ions corresponding to the present paper our*
.... ..
roncy, to the full amount of tho oredlt Allowed,
which will clrculato aa money, backed by the
oredlt of tho wholo association. Theao certifi
cates should show that they are receivable by
any member of the association for all bills or
accounts dno such members and in payment
for all services rendered or goods purchased—
in short, let every member guarantee to receive
and treat them precisely like «
any other money.
The association will constitute a oo-operative
bank for the benefit of its members, In whloh
the certificates of oredlt will be deposited, to
be oheckod against or addod to In new deposits,
like any other bank aocount < Tho bank, being
far the mutual convenience of Its mcmbers,nei
not and ought not to make a profit. It should
discount no notes, deal In no securities, exact
no Interest or any way risk the money of Its
members. For the running expenses, eaoh
“A arm.”
From tho Dnwnon Nows.
Editor McIntosh’s Albany Sunday
IIkkai.d was a gem. There is no but
ter newspaper man down in this sec
tion than Editor McIntosh.
ANOTHER WORLD’S EXPOSITION.
member should pay enough to cover the oost
\u *
of the Individual sorvlce to him, whloh can bo
based upon the votyme of his ore<pts, and In an
association of oven moderate proportions that
need not oxcced a very small part of 1 per cent
annually. \
To Suppress Pecullai Industries.
The French government lias deter
mined to suppress two now and peculiar
industries. Ono is a process for turning
old playing cards into new in order to
escape tho heavy tax. The authorities
have seized three such factories. The
treasury has already lost $600,000
through their operations. The other
trade is in ronovated secondhand grave-
To Commemorate tho Twentieth Contnry
of the Christian Religion.
According to advices from Washing
ton, New York may have a world’s expo
sition if sho wants it without contro
versy or competition. General Wheeler
of Alubama introduced tho following
bill:
In order to commemorate tho beginning of
the twentieth century of the existence of the
Christian religion and by appropiiato coromo*
nics to express tho profound rcvcrcnco and
thanks of the ponplo for tho rdvnnccd civilisa
tion and inestimable blessing* voucliHafod to
mankind by Christian touching" und examplo,
a world’s exj>os!tlon shall ho held In tho city
of New York, eommenelng no soon after .Tan. 1,
1900, aa the legislature of New York may pro
scribe, nnd continuing during ho much of Hald
yoar as may bo provided by chid Icghduturu.
That the pmJdout of tho United Hiatus Hltnll.
upon receiving olllclul notion from tho gov
ernor of tho state of Now York that the on hi
state bus enacted a law accepting tho respon
sibility Intruntcd to It by thin act, issuo a proc
lamation Inviting tho nations of tho earth to
participate in nald exposition.
That unless the statu of New York enacts a
law accepting bald tn^t within three months
after tho next mooting of tho loaldlaturo of
said statu thin aot shall bo void and of no of-
feet.
Speaking of tbe bill General .Wheeler
said: “Tbo suggestion is ontirely my
own, No one from New York lias spo
ken to mo about it, aud I havo no assur
ance that site wants it. But sho did
mako an effort to secure the Columbian
exposition, and 1 thought she might like
to undertake such a work as this. If
sho declines to assume tbo responsibility,
why I shall bolievo that no other city
would or could entertain it, and the
whole matter will bo at an end.”
FISHERMAN DINK
HE AND
HIM FAMILY
WAYCRONN.
Illglltl
yard ornaments, which tho French use
Tl " '
extensively. The object of the latter re
form is to stop tho wholesale despoiling
of cemeteries.
ADVBRTIMED LETTERS.
List of letters remaining In the post-
office at Albany, Gn„ for the week
ending Oot. 25th, 1888. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to the
Dead Letter office:
B—William Boyer, Charatlo Bucket-,
Mary Brown.
C—Mnranda Camp, Steven Croifert.
D—Mary Leila Davis.
E—Violet Ellis, Joe Esqoeier.
F—John W. Fauster, Jas. R. Flewel-
len.
H—Douglas Hudson.
J—Hnrrie JackBoti, Capt. J. B. James,
Ider Jaokson.
L—.Hattie Lewis.
M—Henry Martin, (2), User Mims,
Miss M. J. Morris.
N—Nancy Nnlt.
F—G. W. Price.
R—E. Reeves, Oliver Reed.
S—W. M. Scott, (2), Ed Straub, Mar-
ger Steler.
T—Charlie Tarver.
W—J. C. Wheeler, Mrs. Mattie Wil-
licrington, Joseph Wilson.
In calling for above letters please
say “Advertised” and give date.
B. F. BiUMBKRr.Y, P. M,
WATER8POUT8 GALORE.
The Steamer Thorna* Anderson Meets With
Thrilling nnd Unusual Experience.
The British tramp steamship Thomas
Anderson, 18 days out from Humburg,
arrived in New York recently with a
general cargo nnd aorno interesting data
concerning Atlantio waterspouts. The
vessel was 180 miles east of Sandy Hook
Friday when First Officor Ilardaker ob
served a heavy, black clond. The muss
of vapor writhed und rolled, and when
it wns half a milo dead ahead of the An
derson a solid bank of water euddonly
roso from tho sea. Whirling on its base,
white with foam, tho waterspout went
np to meet the clond. Half way to the
edgo of tho scud tho waterspout sudden
ly collapsed, and with a roar und a
crash tho wholo mass of wator tumbled
hack into tho sen.
The Anderson 10 minutes later passod
over the spot where tho spout had l'ison
Tbe ocean wus still in turmoil, and tho
stenmsliip rocked heavily. She had hard
ly crossed tho disturbed area when tho
wind veered, und a few moments later
four more spouts arose, two on each side
of the steamship. They circled around
in uncomfortable proximity, and while
tho vessel passed between them another
roso directly astern. When tbo Ander
son wns a long way off, tho spouts wero
still wheeling along tho sea.
Dink Melvin, the well-known
mnn, and Ilia family left- Albai
tie over a year ago, and not
they went to Wayoross, Ga„ wi
all the way. But they are now
hy the name of Warren, I nstead o!
vln, unless the correspondent of
Snvannah News, who writes a
them, has made a mistake. There
be no doubt about the man,
nnd two girls described by the cor
pondent being the “Dinks,” aa t
were familiarly called In Alban
Any one who knows them will
nizc them by the following:
Wayckosh, Ga., Oct. 22.—The \V
ren family who walked from Mo
gomery, Ala., to this city recentl
make a living by fishing. Every nig
the man ami his wife go to tile
river and spend the whole nl,
swamp. They have sot hooks in
numbers, scattered here and
along the run of the river. Tin
hunt for mud turtles in the awai
The dampness of the night-and the
oiemcnoy of the weather do not p
vent them from making theirn
raids on the finny tribes. Two
pipes, some tobneeo, a box of mnti
and soino bread and potatoes arc
only luxuries they have. A fire
built around n llghtwood stump on
banka of the river. The potatoes
roasted and some fish are oooked by t
woman, whilu tho mnn is engaged
looking after Ilia hooks, Sometlm
they make a good oatoh, and then
song breaks on the stillness of t
night, and the two lone fishermen
happy. Their garments are tatte
and besmeared with mud and
Early each morning they are
dragging themselves along the at
turning neither to the right nor I
until they reach their home. O
there they fall heavily upon the fl
from sheer exhaustion. The fish
turtles are given to a little girl
years old to take to tbe market to d
pose of. Tile girl’s faoe is pinched
hunger. Sometimes her feet arc
nnd her clothes are almost thread
Her appearanoe is evldenoe of un
hardship. Sho lookB pleadingly
the faoea of those she meets or
streets, nnd sometimes she fnl
asks for a nickel or a dime
or medicine. There is a story
ferlngnnd want oonneoted wlf
history of the family. Two year;
they left Albany, Ga., for n pine
yond Montgomery, walking the (
distance. July 20th they left
gomery without a penny. Ab
walked they kept a lookout for at
where were fish. A night’s 11
would cnnblo them to buy a
bread and meat by disposing o
fish at a sacrifice. A frying pa
a tin bucket made up the grenti
of the culinary department,
shawls and a quilt were used as
beds, by plnolng them on the gi
The stars watohed over them
they slept soundly on the
ground. When it rained they si
some vaoant old bouse or other sh
There was no other recourse for
Their feet were sore and soim
bleeding from walking. Ari
here August 20th, the oblldren
tired down.
wnte
see
Cutliff & Jordan, the leading c
■iM ' ’ fur
iers, hatters, shoes and gents’ I
Ing goods. No. 86, Broad Street.
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the
of Life and Mind. Recen
Wonderful Discoveries.
Nomyslery has over compared y;iti> •
human life. 11 hoa litam the loufilna s
of profuiwfotiaTreseuroh and ntudy I 11
Bub notwithstanding this fact It fa J-u
We Are Preuil of This.
From the Atlanta Kvening Herald.
The Ai.nANv Evkninu IIkhald an
nounces that it will hereafter print a
Sunday edition. The Herald is one
of the brightest and most widely cop
ied papers in Georgia, Editor McIn
tosh is the sort of editor for a commu
nity to he proud of. lie is an able nnd
interesting writer nnd a man of the
very highest ideas and noblest impul
ses. Long may ho live and prosper.
Gelling II Down Fine
Positive orders have been given that
nothing is to interfere, hereafter, with
the regular daily run of A. C. Durden
& Co.’s “Nancy Hanks,” which will
bring into the city daily a fresh line of
chickens, eggs, sweet potatoes,, new
country syrup; and all kinds of coun
try produce. There are also bananas,
oranges, apples, lemons and cranber
ries. In fact, anything to spread a de
lectable feast at supper, breakfast or
dinner. Let your orders come at once,
as we arc receiving foreign orders.
V*.1-Lia-
Jiini Mo.
From the Atluntu Journal.
The Albany IIkhald, in Sunday
clothes, is as bright and cherry as a
pretty girl “a gwine to meetin’.”
‘•The Best at All.”
From tlie Waycross Herald,
The Albany Hkuald ie the best of
all the small dailies in the State and
we hope the most prosperous.
To Recognize War Operators.
A bill introduced in tho senate by Mr.
Hill of New York provides for tho rec
ognition of the services of tho men who
went to the front during the war in the
capacity of telegraph operators, and
who, although they may have served all
through the great struggle, frequently
exposed to the dangers of war and en
gaged in the most hazardous of under
takings, havo never been classified ns
soldiers or enlisted men. The bill pro
vides that all persons engaged in the op
eration and construction of military tel
egraph lines during tho war of the re
bellion are declared to have been a part
of tho army of tho United States, and
tho secretary of war is directed to pre
pare a roll of such persons, and to issue
to bach upon application, unless it shall
appear that his service was not credit
ably performed, a certificate of honor
able discharge reciting the act and the
term and character of the service. Tho
bill expressly provides that it shall not
bo construed to entitle the persons mem*
tioned to any pay, allowance, bounty
or pension other than that heretofore
received by them.
Rccont discoveries have demonstra
all tbo organs of tho body are under th-
trol of tho nerve centers, located In o.
tho bane of tbo brain, and that when t
deranged tho organs which they r
nerve lluid are also deranged. Wh
momborod that a serious Injury t
cord will causo paralysis or the
tho Injured point, because tho nerve
prevented by the Injury from re?"
paralyzed portion, it will bo utoders
the derangement of tho norvo c -
tho derangement of they -
which tHeyjBUpply, With nerve
Two-thirds of eni
hronlc
fore
the imperfect action of tho norvo :
tiiobu.se of the brain, «ot from
mont primarily dtlglnatli
tho
&
r „ --‘Iglnatlng lh
self. Tho groat mistake of
treating these diseases Is thut.i
organ rather than the nerve, con
are the causo of tho trouble.
Du. Fimnkmn Miles, tho celql
clftllstshus profoundly studied tl
over 20 years, add 1ms mudo mn
discoveries In connection with ll
them being tho facts contained
statement, and that tl-0 ordinal
troatmonfcaro wrong,
’ - "i«
ness, dullness, confusion, p
mania, melancholy, Insanity,
Vitus dance, otc.. aro norvo-'
matter how caused. Tho
Ur. Milos’ Restorative
on
fact that It Is based on
Dr. Milks’ Rkstora
Rev. O. S. Strlngfleld, of waLofield,
N. C., says: “Five boxes of Japanese
Pile Cure cured me after twelve years*
suffering.” Sold by the Sales-Uavis
Drug Co.
That oily and rough akin cured and
the face and hands beaqrifledby John
son’s Oriental Soap;, medicated and
highly perfumed. Sold by*Sale-DaviB
Drug Co.
Ind., on receipt of i
on i
as for .
neither opiates nor
FOR
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