Newspaper Page Text
82,000 worth of Clothing at New K O a c 3D PS 7-f- o *
+s
The statement given out about
week ago to the effect that the Czar
©f Russia had relaxed the persecu¬
tion of the Jews is declared by the
A>ta»e Department to be false and
that no such information has ever
been received.
The Bob Toombs oak on the cam¬
pus at Athens is gradually dying.
It is invested with historical asso¬
ciations of a unique character. I ri¬
der its sheltering branches Bob
Toombs deli verd a memorable speech
to his fellow students after having
been denied that privilege on the
chapel rostrum.
Reports from Foo Choo, China, are
to the affect that rioting is imminent
there. Placards, upon which are
notices threatening foreigners have
been posted in the public thorough
fares. It is reported that the mis¬
sion buildings at Yen Ping province
of Fo Kiel), and at Foo Ring, in the
same province, have been attacked
by a Chinese mob. It is also said
that some of the inmates of the
mission buildings have been killed.
Merit wins, us the marvelous suc¬
cess of Hood’s Sarsaparilla shows.
It possesses true medicinal merit.
Sold by all druggists. *
Sayings of OuclG Moses
“De weigh ob do transgressor is
hard,” said Uncle Mose when struck
on the head with a pair of steelyards,
and then he sat down and began to
philosophize as follows:
Consistency is er jewel not much
appreciated by church members who
wear diamonds.
Erbout the only music whice has
charms to sooth the savage out West
is der whistle ob er bullet.
I)e harmless liar is one wlie is reck¬
less ob his own chareter, buj too cow¬
to slander his nabor.
De Lawd lubs er cheesful giver, an’
1 reckon dat is the reason I git so
much advice widcut axin’.
If the devilris (he father of liars I
know lots ob folks who makes er big
mistake in de location ob dare daddies
when prayin' de Lawd’s prayer.
If er cow could jump as fur accord¬
in’ to her size as er tier, de difference
in do price ob beef betwixt Omaha anil
New York wnd only be about two
jumps.
High license is erbout as mtich good
in lessening de evils cbde whisky tinf
fic ns cr muzzle cn de wrong end ob
er dog would do ter keep ’im from
Iritin,.
I wouldn’t give Ihe punched hole
in er counterfeit nickel fur de ruan
who props “Lawd let di kingdum cum”
and den votes fur tie licensing ob bar
rooms.
II nb always heretorfo’ tried to keep
my hay crap dry, but when de guv
mint puts up dem sub-alliance pawn
shops Use er gwiue to put itin “soak”
©very year.
1 dean’ per tend to be erdeciple ob
CbesteifkT, but Fee got too much
common perliteness ter ax any bright
complected cullud man any questions
about his daddy.
Er man what prays fur temper
nueoan, votes fur de party dat licen
scs do sale ob lieker, shows dat he
has erbout the same conferdence in
liis party dat he has fur his God.
Wheneber I sees er man too lazy
ter grunt when kicked by er ruule I
know dat he is either the husband
©b er woman dat keeps er boardin’
house or er teacbcer in de public
school.—Ex.
“JUSl AS GOOD"
Say some deplers who try to sell a
sumitute preparation when a Ais
toroer calls for Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Do not allow any such false 8tate
rnents as this induce you to buy
what you do not want. Remember
that the only reason for making it is
that a few cents more profit will be
made on the substitute. Insist
upon having the beat medicine—
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It is Peculiar
to Itself.
MAN ABOUT TOWN.
A bill has just been introduced
in the legislature imposing a pen
aity for using histories or readers
that use the word “rebellion” in
reference to the late unpleasantness
between the states. If, after twenty
five years of peace, we have not
enough sense and energy to edit and
pu blitb our own school books, ought
we as southern people to have any
schools or books?
If the present legislature would
say to any city in the state that
when you raise $100,000 and invest
in an outfit for a permanent publish
ing house, the state will pay anoth
er $100,000for buildings, pi esses etc.
and i'oice the state schools to use
the books, or not participate in the
school funds. Such a publishing
house would give employment to
hundreds of people who really heed
employment and keep thousands of
dollars at home that goes to clear
away every year never to return and
we are losing the power of publish
ing and making books, while the
working women, boys and girls are
becoming more skilled. Georgia
authors have already some of the
best books ever published, and it
some attention is not soon given
to those hooks they will go the way
of all the earth, and our yaukee
friends will each year make us
cheaper and sonie books, and our
legislators will introduce “an act,
entitled an act etc.
One: of the best ways to decrease
the pleasure of people who live on a
nice residence street in a small town
like Conyers is to rent houses that
are in close proximity to white pen
pie, to large crows of negroes, with
with droves of ill behaved children,
LAGRANCE, LAGRANGE FEMALECOLLEGE
GEORGIA.
iijli If Music Literature, Mneie, unsurpassed. Art. Normal VOICE roureo. ProHftmakine, typewriting, stenography.
WWI and Art CULTURE A SPECIALTY. Bookkeep
0P[ * JBiris, harmony, physicial culture free. Oonomiral uniform. Send for cata
... Urowth. 1886-86. 1*90-91. •<»*««• 47tli session begins Sep. 16, ISS1.
! SHEfwiMl Sjjpi Boarders Kn rolled 104 40 213 119 EULER B. SMITH, Sec., 1MEASSE, Ci
!£k. Music Pupils 66 162 RUFUS W. SMITH, Pres.,
SHORTHAND , Practical Instruction. Graduates as
ositions. Catalogue free. Write to
l'- mmmiMiraimESE,
LOUiSViLLii, KY.
AV
> l
i B A 5
/> fi
tV ' Y HBliili
for Infants and Children.
“Cast or i a is so well adapted to children that Castoria cures Colic. Constipation,
I recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
known to me.” H. A. Archer, M. I)., Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di¬
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Without gestion. medication.
injurious
Thk Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, X. Y.
W. V. :\h.\|:\\n
-- DEALER IN —•—
*
COFFINS, CASKETS AND BURIAL OUTFITS 1 AND
conterrs; GEORGIA.,
Having' bought th e hltiiC ‘ock of Undertakers Supplies
of the late J. W. Langford 1 am now prepared to furnish the
public with burial outfits of all kinds at a reasonable profit,
Mr. P. H. Langford, who is an experienced undertaker,
is now with me and will serve the public in this line, We
keep on hand a full supply of both cheap and expensive coffins
and can suit all. Respectfully.
W. V. ALMAND.
a r.d all day and all night, the aEnoy
anc e goes on. People in this coun
try know perfectly well the habits
of negroes and it is no very pleasant
thing for white families who are law
ab iding, vertueus, truthful, Christ
ian citizens to he forced to have as
their next door neighbors, a per
feet den of negroes who care tor
nothing. Will not our thoughtful
citizens who own such property^
think just for one moment how they
would like to be forced to submit to
such n state of affairs* The proper
ty rinted to negroes would rent bet
ter to white feople, if it was im
proved so that white people could
live in the houses. Think, and then
do as you would like to be done by.
Thereare 6,250,045 Communicants
in the Catholic church in the
United States according to the last
census.
The watermelons shipped by a
Macon firm to Liverpool a few weeks
ago have been heard from, The
melons were easily disposed of for
3 shillings apiece and the consignees
ask for further shipments.
Ganerai Kell addressed a fewdays
ago a circular letter to the officers
commanding the different regiments
and battalions in the State ordering
to make a thorough invest!
gation to ascertain whether or not
any person weDt into encampment
with any of the companies who were
not regular enlisted members. An
sweis have been received from Col¬
onel Mercer and Colonel Gerrard
aid there is nothing wrong in their
companies. Colonel Kell thinks
every answer will show the same
result, and that the joint committee
from the House and Senate will find
nothing wrong.
The Texas Legislature will meet
in extra session in the near future to
take action on the Alien Land law.
A ill E3C3 1 ==r iUllffl im
A MOST MAEVE1CDS AOMIffiT I CHEAP AlBffiu,
It does good work. Operates Entirely AutomatC '
pie in Construction. Has *■---j ,
in Form and no parts liable to V : Ab —g
Is Compact Light in Weight
Made and Neatly Finished. Will write l
iy with Practice. * '
'
Tim Mmbiws qf Turn fce -
Call forth the Highest Praise and Testimonials from E’~ Vjj
It lias no ribbons to wear out. Leaves every ; :
the operator as soon as printed. Requires no s ki[; or rm ' "
to size operate. and weight Operates adapts by use it of travelers. ONE HAND 0; V ‘ 1
to L qvi
torlortbe young. ibc legibility and beauty ri
its work recomment! it to the use of ah
^@»This beautiful and useful machine will be
FREE, to every new subscriber sending §3.50 for .*> a
subscription to Bedford’s Magazine.
Send at once, before the present supply is exhausted
Belfords Magazine C
860 BROAD WAY NEW YO RK.
At Osborn’s Every Da;.
Fresh Pork, Beef, Sausage,
Everything in the Market!!®,
Every kind of Canned goods to be mentioned. Flavor'd
tracts etc.
Oranges, Apples, Bannanas, Cocoanuts, Cq
Turnips etc.
12 a ill
Everything at Bottom Prices,
A. B. GSM
ILL ABOUT WT
■ The Wonderland of America!
TEE WYOMING COMMONWEALTH, the Leading Paper in %
— Forty eigjfct Columns of reading Matter per Week— Gives i
General Resume of All Wyoming News, Together with
Special Reports From Its New Agricultural
Settlements and Rich Mining Fields.
In Minerals —Wyoming has the largest deposits of Coal, Iron, L:l
Soda, Gold, Silver, <tc., to be found in the world. irrigateLLj
In A gbicvi-ttoe— Wyoming f as 10,0( 0,000 acres of fine,
dant w ater, vast f< rests, fertile valleys and the best stock ranges on J.ewa
Open to all— r j here are riches and prosperity lor the settler, and for even
(■hand Openings foe investment —Wyoming has no immigration taw
its acknowledged leading Newspaper,
The Wyoming Commonwealth
FliisM st CtiyiKiv Wyo-,
is in general demand all over the country, as it is a mine of information J
resources, industries and attractions of the “Equality State.” Aw
ably edited journal, with a talented corps of contributors, conlplett.' "i f
on Mining, Fanning, Literature, industries, Weman’s Corner, iv. «
news from all of
WYOMING'S NEW GOLD FIELDS.
Special attention given to the progress of irrigation enter]'rises,
of mines, new farming settlements and material industries of the state.
A GOLD AND SILVER MINE!
The subscription price of the Commonwealth is $2.00 per year, tut *
ments have been made by which it is ritually
GIVEN AWAY!
For $2.00 every subscriber, in addition to ."3 numbers of t!;i- yaic .
will receive two shares of non-assessable. paid up stock in 'the Coaa •»
Mining and Smelting Company of Cheyenne, an incorporated compel
capital of $600,000, owning ami operating two of the
BEST MINES IN WYOMING!
The Comyany’e mines are the “Colorado” of The Silver Croviut -
the “Orient” of Gold Hill. “TH
Of the Colorado. Processor Stanton, former State Geologist. fa > s ;
..
produces the finest cooper pyritic ore the world has ever seen, also m •
riches sulphurets.” is we 11 .4 I
The well know n mining expert, John P. Farrisb, says it ‘ vj
Wyoming.” * John Thompson, “It is one Oi , ,
the Celebrated Metallurgist, says
fissure veins I have ever seen.” .., / , a J I
The ores carry gold, silver and copper, its mill runs averaging *
$100 per ton. : U! A
The “Orient” is a gold mine, and' is one of the recent wondeih* 1
FAMOUS GOLD HILL DISTRICT. q
It is a quartz vein about three feet in width, cropping out at V u i,Y(ifl
. 0 t
the richness of the which the alue of from ! <•/.
ton, Gold Hill, although ores, only carry gold to v mining v 7 ’ > «jl
known the richest a few months old, as a It is a eanm w.. ,, ra .jj
as gold cagip in the United States. h°m .
true fissure veins, and is surrounded by a rich placer country,
of dollars will be extracted. ‘ , t j, e (ys>
The Company is indeed fortunate in obtaining the Orient . aim
wealth subscribers w ill sh rre in the good fortune.
One-lialt of all 6* iiliscuil^cTS' is, by :l rf
the money paid in on subscriptions, ,. e
pany, absolutely-dedicated to the development of these two mines, ( ,..y.
under the direct supervision of three prominent business me, , f ort iri
trustees, w ho will have the entire control of such developtneni. * * &
ixvse. These gentlemen. J. Iv. Jeffrey, A G. McGregor T ,e A
known as among the oldest, most solid and reliable business me
w ill be seen by the following Certificate from United States ^ el ‘‘
Postmaster and the leading banker of Chevenne:
A Strong Guarantee K.« r A.*
The undersigned, take pleasure in certifying that J
Gregor and A. Underwood, the Trustees who have charge o '■
Fund of the Commonwealth Company, ure ^ i 01
business of Cheyenne, Mining Jr Smelting first-class cnar‘ , E ,;
men and are men of cue. ^
responsibility. W. M. MASI, WARREN, Postmaster > ~ e nato T - .
FRANCIS E. Cashier ^ ■ l Y
HENRY G. HAY. eD - r
All Subscriptions should be sent to Hon. J. K. <J KFIIU 3
oard of Trustees,Cheyenne, Wvo.