Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

And the best friend, that never fails you, is Simmons Liver Regu lator, (tho Red 33)—that’s wliat you hear at the mention of this ' xcellent Liver j medicine, and eople should not be persuaded that anything elsfe will do. It is the King jof Liver Medi cines; is better than pills, and takes tho place of Quinine and Calomel. It acts directly on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and myes now life to the whole sys tem. This is the medicine you at. Sold by all Druggists in mid, cr in Powder to be taken iav or made into a tea. f.tf-nVKRY PACKAGE'S* K*ptlio '/. Stump In nrt on wrapper, J.H.ZEIUN&i From the Evening Citizen, Wins ted, Conn. Mu. r,KD«K V1 LLR, G KOHO IA f 51 arch 15, 1895. | Correspondence of the Citizen: I ieft my home in Connecticut oil | tlie 27tIi of February and came direct. | to the “Sunny South,” but as yet have seen non • of the sunny part, 1 for it has rained < ■■■• greater part of the time. The season is fully n month i behind, and as vet, hut, little prepar nrion is made for any of the usual crops grown in tlii- cli■ • ate. i Milledgeville was once the capital of Georgia, but inet* it was removed to Atlanta, the old capitol building j lias been used ns a military school I which is now in :< nourishing condi tion. The Normal and Industrial [ School for girls i- located here and is well patronized, about 360 being the j daily attendance. Tho Insane Asy lum for the whole state is here, a flue building and at present contains 2,500 inmates. 800 of which are negioes. . Before the war there were only 44 insane colored inmutes from ’tie state. The cultured while people here are i f r Washington Letter. uUur lievn!ar Dor iosuon<lent, Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Washington, Mob. 27, 1895. | Prest.Cleveland and Secretary (Ires i ham lii-r having as much trouble with | the influential jingo element, tn the | United States as with the Pandora’s ; box of complications which has been i dumped upon the department of I state. The jiugotsts can see no rea- [ son why Spain lias not made the j apology demanded (although it is I patent to all cool heads that the de lay is caused by the change of min- [ istry) and would like to see tin- Unis ! ted States semi a fleet over and I 1 seize Cuba at once. The same hotheads also interpret the Monroe doctrine to ineab that the United States should attack Great Britain | if that country carries out its threat j to compel Nina mug a bv force to ac id wavs polite and never forget their cede to its demands. Fortunately March 12, 18ll5. ! CO., Pliilatk'lpMa. l':s 37 1 v. cw manners. If, is agreeable to dwell among them Bigiit here, in the cot ton belt, of the state, is raised the best products, not only of cotton,but, ills > corn, sweet potatoes and all nth* er vegetable- ij-ualiy produced on be farm. At present the price of cotton is less than live cents per pound, which is about two cents less than it. can he raised for and save the pro ducer from losing money. It is thought that less cotton will tie grown this season and more atten tion paid to oilier crops, (ireat clmuges havetakeu place throughout the south since the war. I have met no southerner yet who regrets the emancipation of the negroes While at first it seemed a great loss o f prop erty, yet, at the same time it lifted tv constant and heavy burden from off the shoulders of tile slave owner. It does not appear to me, as I observe the condition of the emancipated, that the problem of their freedom is fully solved. There are both moral SILL-GERM CURES ITCH IN 30 MINUTES. Cures Mange on Dogs. Cures Scratches quicker than {jft 1 lk q .ir!i 0 "«. a rd“ThV , ".T any other known remedy. Cures all skin diseases. For sale by WHILDEN & CARRINGTON. i yancement which nil would like to see. The young colored people must be educated, not only in the public schools, but as well, in the family where they will be kept under that family restraint, so necessary to the well behaved boy and girl both in school and out of it. I am told that ditorial Glimpsas and Clippings. those who were once held in slavery r * make the best help both indoors and ou the farm, that the younger, born since the war. are far more given to idleness and dissipation than their fathers and mothers. The Oconee riyer surrounds this city on two sides and is, at all sea sons, capable of producing water power more than sufficient to turn all the wheels in Winsted and vicinitv. Surveys have beeu made to show a G f ) foot fall in about a mile, and with comparatively small cost all the wa ter of tlie Oconee can be made to benefit mankind, ami especially the people of tins city, which is situated ou a gentle rise of ground from ad directions. Two railroads enter the towu, one on tbe east and one on the west side. Once here one will wonder how it is that so many people insist upon crowding into the northern cities and i towns, where only about six months n the year are suitable for outdoor Georgia ranks second in tlie marble roduclug States of the Union. Everybody Is predicting better lines, and that is a good way to ting it about. Governor Atkinson has saved tbe i ate $15,000 (unually by requiring terest on state deposits. l'lie supreme court lias ruled that ] is decision of the judge ot superior! iurt in contest cases is final, and lere can be no appeal from his de- lion, ^ Columbus is justly proud of her °blic school system. A night school maintained for tlie beueftr, ot oper- ives who are unable to attend the >Y session. Won't hold money if you owe it.— H it go to pay your debts and it j | a f, or> The improved acres can be 1 uie back to you again. 5 ou i | )iU j j, ere f or a small average isay $10 , j have your debts paid and , !U1 ucre ) and the seasons are generally 1 coney in your pockets too. I mild and scarcely any frost or snow. Another emancipation here must, cotton production is reduced e half and tlie price doubles, the omit of money received for it will tup -uiup*. The expense of culft- bon, bagging, ties, etc, will be 'cd, which is quite an item. Wfc great success of Atlanta has mine to the unanimity and one ' °f purpose of her citizens. Tlie unfortunate disruption of hnr- rmyiu her municipal government 11 ” to indicate that the gate city lost Iter agree-ability. lere await it. Lucius Myron Sladk. A WRITTEN GUARANTEE *Qf Profitable Employment For En ergettcYoung Men. There are many excellent young men in this vicinity whom we happen to know have been idle for months past by reason of their inability to procure employment for the country neither the President nor his cabinet has any touch of the jingo fever, consequently the nume rous foreign complications are being handled in a business and common sense way. No further demand will be made upon Spain uutil its new ministry has been given ample opportunity to reply to that already made, then the demand will be made in a man ner that will either bring tbe apolo gy bv cable orwar. As to the MoDroe doctrine: President Cleveland does not interpret that doctrine to mean that this country will prevent a Eu ropean power from insisting upon honorable and proper treatment in its dealings with countries of Cen tral and South America. President Cleveland thinks it was originally intended by President Monroe to in sure fair play for the comparatively weak countries of South and Central America, and to prevent the absorb- tion of their territory by European nations, and Ambassador Bayard has been instructed to inform the British government that tlie United States would maintain that construc tion of the doctrine. The general belief here is that Great Britain was making one of her usual bluffs in dealing with weak nations when she threatened to bombard tbe Nicara guan seaports if her .demands were not acceded to by a specified date, but should that threat be carried out there is a wide difference ot opinion as to whether it would be regarded by this country fts a violation of the Monroe doctrine^with a majority in tlie affirmative. The only uutoitunate thing about Secretary Gresham’s demand for the recall of the Hawaiian minister be cause of his repeated violations of diplomatic etiquette, is that it. has reopened the whole tiresome Hawa iian question, / Tho United States is on the eve of Itiii ftrer '■'c.Thomas county farmers who »• into the culture of tobacco a !| go, have evidently been '*| r 'C it pay. Last week the sales Gioumsville aggri gated 30,000 lbs. "* this was i iporpia tobacco, and C!-t of ‘t was very fine quality. 1 ' one is a believer in the that man can do better men* ! oik every year to nil extreme a '- e 11 be takes care of his body, that, the mind grows d stronger ns tlie body vitality, and that it is only .'L 1 ' ol the latter t aatcan prevent intellectual progress tlmt, will go cod. He is certainly r v * "lustration of liis working tliei !S8 I’dest. postal laws are such ■t— w ueWgpaper publishers can arrest a , i lor baud who takes a paper tv th USeP to pay for I*- Under this cm a ! uiui "’l* 0 allows his subscrip- j.i u ruu along for sometime un- ...j? :? r orders the postmaster to r,i 1 refused,” and have a postal i v J7‘i notifying the publisher, Himself liable to arrest and ■ l| ie eame ns for theft.—Ex. a diplomatic victory in the contro versy with Germany over its claim that American cattle were diseased and were solely for that reason shut out of Germany, and the prohibition is expected to be shortly removed the German givernment having been convinced of their error. When Gepmanv removes the prohibition, .Hie other European countries which followed her in adopting it will prob ably do the same. This victory will bear testimony to the wisdom ot President Cleveland in refusing to order tariff retaliation against the countries which shut out our cattle. One of tlie busiest bureaux of the government just uow is that of Inter nal Revenue. Secretary Carlisle lias had to detail clerks from other hu- i reaux to assist in handling tlie in ! come tax returns, which are pouring iiivvuw b y every mall. Already it is an- although the} have oamestl} parent that the estimates of the re- striven to obtain it It is a matter of pleasure to us, therefore, to now assuro them that the Georgia Business Col- lego at Macon, Ga., is prepared to give them a written guarantee of good position at fixed salaries and wants them to write at once. This is tho largest institution of the kind in tho South, and for three years has been unqualified ly endorsed by tho business world as thoroughly sound and entirely reliable in every way. The Greatest Value. You get the greatest value out of a silver quarter when purchasing a package of Simmon’s Liver Regus lator. powder. There is nothing like it. for Indigestion or constipation. Take it dry. on the tougue, or make a tea. You’ll afterwards take it In preference to pills. ceVpts from this tux made while it was before congress, were very much too low. Tne returns are required to bo made by April 15. with a pen alty for failure, but the tux is not line until July 1. next. Notwith standing the fact that more than $49,000 has already been paid in. it is now about settled th it a new treaty concerning tlie Bering Sea seizures shall be negotiated bee weeu the United States and Great Britain. It is understood that Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British Embassador assisted by Sir Charles Tupper miu- ister of marine and fisheries of Can ada, and other Canadian officials will represent Canada, and that the ne gotiations are to be carried on in Washington. Secretary Carlisle lias just returned from New York, where he went to meet hi i sou who has beeu to Europe for bis health, and incidentally to give a little personal attention to several official matters connected with the federal offices under his de partment in that city. The Secre tary has entirely recovered from his j own indispo sition, although he still Too much cannot, be said against tbe men of wealth who sacrifice everything to getting wealth. There i» not. in the world, says a writer in the Forum, a more ignoble charae- ter than tho more money-getting! American, insensible u> Every duty, i regardless to every principle, bent, only on amassing a foriune, and put ting his fortune only to the basest, uses—whether tiles * u-es be to spec ulate in stocks and wreck railroads ; himself, or to allow his sou to lead | a life of foDlidi and expensive idle* ness and gross debauchery, or to 1 purchase some scoundrel of high so- I cial position, foreign or native, for h is daughter. Such a man is only! the more dangerous if he occasionally d es some deed like founding a col- I ge or endowing a church, which makes those good people who are also fooli-h forget bis real iniquity, 1'liese men are equally earele-s of the workingmen,whom they oppress, and of the state, whose existence they imperil. 1’he-e are not, very many of them, but there is a very great number of men who approach more or less closely to tbe type, and, just, in so tar as they do approach they are curses to the country. The Heavy Enri of a Match. “Mary,” said Farmer Flint, at the breakfast table as he asked for a second cup of coffee, “I’ve made a discovery.” “Well, Gyrus, you’re about tbe last one I’d expect of such a tiling, but what is it?” “1 have found that, the heavy end of n match is its light end,” re sponded Cyrus witlx a grin that would have adorned a skull. Mary looked disgusted, but with an air of triumph quickly retorted, “I’ve got a discovery too, Cvrus. It was made bv Dr. R V. Pierce, and is called a ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ It drives away blotches and pimples, purifies the blood, tones up the sys- tem and makes one feel brand-new. Why, it cured Cousin Ben who had Consumption and was almost re duced to a skeleton. Before his wife began to use it she was a pale sickly thing, but look at her: “she’s rosy- cheeked and healthy, and weighs 165 pounds. That, Cyrus is a discovery that’s worth mentioning.” Young or middle-aged men, suffer* ing from premature decline of power, however induced, speedily and radi cally cured. Illustrated book sent securely sealed for 10 cents in stamps. World’s Dispensary Medical Associ ation, Buffalo. N. Y. waer FLOATS. Long Lined Feople. Bits of Humor tine* Wisdom Go- ! Ere m the Atlanta Constitution, John Wesley in Savannah. Chicago Record: I do not think many persons are aware that John Wesley tlie founder of Methodism, commenced his ministry in Savan nah and was for several years rector of Christ’s Episcopal Church, which stands in tlie centre of the city, just as it did then, with the exterior un altered, although the interior has been modeled and modernized. It is a simple structure of granite of pure Grecian style, with tine pillars and square walls. Charles Wesley, the psalmswriter, was pryate secretary to Goyernor Oglethorpe, and John Wesley came over fresh from Lin coln College, Oxford, to be his chap lain, aud they tell of a love episode in his Georgia experience that sent him back to England, and probably changed tbe whole coarse of bis ca reer. I looked for some inscription 10 corroborate the historical fact, I had heard, but found no reference to bis rectorship among tlie several tab lets upon the walls. In the Family. in thousauiis of homes experience has shown that Dr. King’s Royal Oermetuer is the greatest of all as a family medicine. It is best for child, best for woman, best for maq, best for old age—pleasant as lemonade to take, harmless and gentle in its work, all powerful in its effect. It cures disease by destroying the germs that produce it, thus remov ing its cause. Perfect cures can come no other way. Don't patch and suffer on. Take Germetuer and get well. $1. Six for $5. New pack age, large bottle, 108 Doses One Dol lar. Sold by Culver & Kidd, Mil- edgeville, Ga. Saleswomen in the New \’ork dry 'shows the effects of the hard and con- goo is stores do not average more than $4.50 a week. tinuous work ho did during the past winter, The President expects to leave the White House with his family this week, and occupy Woodley, his country residence in Urn suburbs of Washington. He will drive into tlie White House at least twice a week for cabinet meetings, but will trans act considerable official business at Woodley. Early in June he will go with his family to Buzzard’s Bay, where “Gray Gables” is already be ing made ready for the summer stay. At present it is understood the Pres ident does not anticipate auy emer gency requiring an extra session of Congress. Johnson’s Magnetic Oil Horse Brand is tlie most powerful and penetrating liniment in existence for external use only, for man or beast. Sprains, bruises, swellings, rheuma tism, neuralgia and lumbago. Largo bottles, 85 and 50 cts., at Culver & Kidd’s, Milledgeville, Ga. ing the Rounds. The owner of a short purse wears j a long face. Tim Agricultural Bureau pays no attention to the wild oats crop, though it is a big and expensive one. Do not fancy that talent counts for so much in the world. Persistence without intellect, is belter tlmn intel lect without persistence. Lonisvi 1” Courier Joftral:—-The Easter bonnet rliis year looks like a country fair race-track with a (lower gr ind-stand on tbe side. “Henpeek more than shows his years.” “Yes; he has to carry part of his wife’s. Bhe still sticks to thirty. Rocking cradles for babies were used bv the Egyptians many centu ries before the Christian era. The human rin* in fact may be said to bo founded on a rock.-Boston Trans cript. Young Wife (dreamily)—How love ly it would be if all things in this world would work in harmony. Husband (thoughtfully)— My. yes! For instance, if coal would only go up and down with the thermometer. New York Weekly. Itagson Tatters—Please help a poor uian w’at was ruined by de tariff dis cussion. Hobson—How did that ruin you? ‘Well, you see it throwed so many men out of work dat it brought about too much competition ip mv busi ness.—Philadelphia Record. A Griffin drummer has been ex changing jokelet.s with Col. Snody- goster Ham of the Georgia Cracker. Tne drummer told of a neighboring town and said: “I found there just one busy man. He had the itch and a waterburv watch. Wheu be was not scratching lie was winding the watch,” A party of vigilants in Missouri met a suspicious locking stranger, to whom tiie leader said threateningly: “We are looking for some horses that have been spirited away. Per haps you can tell us something about | them?” “Hang me if I know,” said the stranger earnestly, and they let him go.—Detroit Free Press. “1 am dreadfully afraid that Cousin Jasper’s wilt, is an awful gad about.” said Mrs. Sassafras to her husband, after a visit to her wealthy relatives in tlie c ; ty. “Why, mother?” “Well, she has her name' printed on cards, aud in the corner it says ‘Tuesdays.’ 1 asked her what it meant, and sho said that was her day at home. Think of it, Abner! Only home one day m the week!”—Harper’s Bazarr. Poor Indeed! The prospect ot relief from drastic cathartics for persons troubled with constipation is poor indeed. True they act upon tlie bowels, but this they do with violence, and their op eration tends to weeken tho inteu- stines, and is prejudicial to the stomach. Hostetter’s Stomach Bit tors is an effectual laxative, but it neither gripes nor enfeebles. Fur thermore, it promotes digestion and a regular act ion of the liver and the kidneys. It is an efficient barrier against and remedy for melarial com plaints and rheumatism, and is of great benefit to the weak, nervous aud aged. As a medicinal stimulant it cannot be surpassed. Physicians cordially recommend it, and its pro fessional endorsement is fully borne out by popular experience. Appetite and sleep are both improved by this agreeable invigorant and alterative. The Baptists ot Washington are talking about removing the remains of Rev. Jesse 5Iercer, from Penfield to Washington. It was the wish of i 51r. Mercer to be buried by the side ! of li is wife, whose hotly rests in the I Baptist church yard in Washington. I He died in Penfield, and as it was then the seat of tlie College founded ! by him, it was decided to bury him! there. But tlie Washington Bap tists were always averse to it, and since tlie college lias been moved to Macon, Penfield bus no associations which make it appropriate. It is, therefore, likely that the remains will be removed to Washington, F. A. Jenkins, Roxbury, Mass., writes: Will you nleaee send me two samples of your Japanese Pile Cure as I have two friends who are troubled with Piles. It cured uie, but they say it can’t cure them. Please send them on receipt of this as I wish to convince them that it will cure them. Sample free. Sold by Culyer & Kidd, Milledgeville, Ga. Recent statistics of longevity reveal some interesting frets. In cold countries like Norway thoro are many centenarians, anil many are also found in hot coun tries near the equator. Very oh7 people are numerous among tin mountains of the northern stater-• and in tho swamps of Louisian.;. They are just as common in our- largest cities ns they are in the* farm districts. Locality and climate appa rently have little to do with Ion - gevity. Many centenarians arc indus - trious and many are idle. Some are persons of oxccllont habits,,, and some like old Dr. Thomas Parr, who reached tho age oi 150, are notoiiously immoral and intemperate. Ouo centenarian: will refer with pride to the fact that he never used cither tobacco or whiskey, while another will claim that, he has used both from boyhood. So these things do not prolong, or shorten life in same cases. Dr. Richardson, a famous Eng lish physician, thinks that seven out of ten would reach 110 if they would keep cheerful) take proper exercise, be tem perate in their habits anil sleep * enough. lie does not regard the stomach as a factor of lon gevity. It seems to be impossible to* fix any rules, except some very- general ones in this matter of prolonging lifo. Tho giant may- collapse before he reaches middle ago, while tho frail invalid mav- live to be one hundred. To Make Pure Blood There is no medicine before th<“ people equal to Hood’s Sarsaparilla— It is the spring medicine and blood purifier and it possesses pecuiiai ■ merit wh;ch others try in vain tC”. reach. It teally makes the wealv.. strong. Do not neglect to purify your blood this spring. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla now. The effort to break the will of tb* late George Washington Dye, of El bert county, has failed in the lowea court. Dye left an estate worth $U0. - 000 to in's negro housekeeper aud be:i - six children, whose father be was. His relatives attempted to break thi - will, but the jury rendered a verdict sustaining it. This is in accordance - with tlie decision of State Supremt ■ coui’t. After Dye died, $40,000 in casl. was found packed in an old trunk. He owned 7,000 acres of land. Tlie attempted assassination of Lie Hung Chang by a young Japanese^ while ttie Chinese genrral was in* Tokio on a mission of peace, was es most despicable and da«tardly extii- hition of depraved human nature. Japan would soon lot-e the respect and admiration in which she is nov> held by civilized nations, if the per- - petrators of this barbarous crime • were not punished, Ex-Congressman Carlton, a gallant ex-Confedernte and an eloquenS speaker, will deliver the Memorial address in Athens this year. /••warded Highest Honors—World’s Fattir LV 7 f fiyM-l MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cre m of Tat tar Powder. Freix from Ammonia, A!-.:m crony other adulterant 40 YEARS Ti’.S STANDARD