Newspaper Page Text
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THE GEORGIA MAJOR.
NEVER IN WAR,
ALWAYS AT PEACE
AND
ANXIOUS TO BE IN THE
POCKETS OF HIS COUNTRYMEN.
ORLANDO WILL NOT COME TO-NIGHT.
From the National Republican.
The stars are shining bright above,
-O'er western wilds pale Luna sweeps,
Her lonely watch fair Cynthia keeps,
And broods upon her maiden love.
Heaven help thee in thy piteous plight.
Oh. Cynthia, fair as summer skies.
Compose thy sorrow, wipe thine eyes,
Orlando wiiLhot come to-night. ' ■
For in the midnight's solemn hush.
He breathes a vow that smells of wine.
He holds a hand that is not thine.
Aad dallies—with a bobtail flush.
FASHION*NOTES.
Mitts will again lie worn.
The newest parasols are in large sizes.
'Cashmere shawls never go out of
vogue.
New English straws come in every
shade of color.
Classic audiesthetic styles still prevail
in London.
Parisian women wear only small crin
olets and bustles.
The new linen lawns are printed in the
satteens dessigns of the season. ,
Egyptian red cloth Havelocks are the
favorite wraps for little girls.
New millinery goods are very bright
with color and metallic effects.
The bustle of crinolet is not adopted
by the masses of English women.
Orange, flame, daffodil, wall flower,
and all yellow shades are in high favor.
Yellow corsage bows give the requi
site dash of warm color to a sober suit.
The chamois underskirt remains the
favorite of English women for full dress.
Some of the new goods have palm-leaf
designs six inches or more in length.
Gloves of silk and Lisle thread come
in all lengths and colors to match the
new goods.
The new black grenadines show Span
ish lace effects in the designs on guipure
grounds.
Coaching umbrellas come with short
club-like handles that look heavy, but
are really light.
New Raglans are given a bouffant polo
naise effect in the back by the looping of
the drapery.
The costliest embroidered veiling robes
are marvels of open needlework. They
cost SSO a pattern.
Gold braid, gold cord, and gold effects
in millinery goods are a feature in spring
hats and bonnets.
Among the designs in the new sat
teens are red and green pepper (capsicum)
pods with foliage and stems,
Embroidered costumes of black cash
mere will be still more dressy with trim
mings of the new soutache laces.
Silk skirts that clung like Jersey wed
ding .will replace the chamois skirt of the
aesthetic woman as spring advances.
Valentine, Christmas, or Easter card
of two or three folds makes the prettiest
kind of a screen for a little girl’s doll
house.
Corn flower and royal French blue,
orange, flame and gold yellow, ox blood,
and cardinal red crop out in most of the
new fabrics.
Large palm-leaf patterns appear in
involved designs, covering the entire
surface of new cashmere broches of the
finest quality.
Lady Habberton continues to wear and
advocate her divided dress skirt in spite
of the disfavor shown it by the Princess
of Wales.
The pepper-pod designs on the new
satteens come in all stages of coloring
assumed by the fruit of this plant, from
the green pepper to the full red.
New parasols of black sattin, having !
one or two black Spanish lace flounces,
are varied with single or double fringes
of gold bullion between the lace falls.
The new silks and satins that come in
broche pitterns show a prevalence of
Oriental harmonies of color, brightened
with flame, orange, and mandarin yel
low, in vanishing effects.
The shapes of new bonnets are not
materially different from those of last
season, but the leading millinery open
ings which occur just before Easter will
no doubt reveal many novelties.
Among the practical and most attrac
tive new spring goods are smooth-fin
ished wool stuffs like tamise cloth, in
solid colors of every kind, in plaids,
blocks, checks, and stripes to match the
plain goods, and intended for combina
tion costumes.
The white toilels of aesthetic young
ladies will be given a dash of yellow this
spring by a yellow satin sash ribbon,
amber head necklaces and wristlets, and
yellow flowers in the ccrsage bouquets.
The coverings of dress parasols are of
the richest brocaded and foulard silks,
with flounces of Spanish lace, white or
black. A varicolored bow adorns one
panel of the parasol. The sticks are of
white ash or ebonized wood, tastefully
carved, with a loop handle.
Wanted a Job in Town.
I’eck’s Sun.
A correspondent writes to enquire if
there is room in this city for a young
man to dig in his toes and clamber for
success. He says the avenues of employ
ment, and the great high roads to success
in the quiet little town where he lives
are closed, and that a young man might
wander abot t all summer and never find
anything to do that will eventually
make him a gaeat man, and place laurels
of fame within his reach, so he will only
have to reach up with a pole and knock
off chuncks of fame enough to last him
through life. Yes, sir, there is plenty
of room in this city for young men.
There is plenty of room in any city, vil
lage or town fora young man who wants
.to climb up the ladder of fame. But
.there is no room in this city for any
more young men who expect to knock
laurels off a tree with a pole. Laurels
don’t grow on trees in this any more
than they do in country places, even
where trees are more plentiful, and lau
rels couldn’t grow on them if they
wanted to. But there is still room in the
most crow ded city on the globe for young
men of energy and push, and who rather
spend their leisure time in hustling for
bread, than standing on the street cor
ners, smoking cigarettes, wearing tight
pants, and posing as a masher, at noth
ing per day, and beating some boarding
house out of their sustenance. All this
talk about the avenues of employment
being closed to young men, is gammon,
and any young man need not move into
a city from some country town, in the
hope of getting on better than he could
in the country. The young man who
don't catch on in a small town, where
competition in labor and capital is less,
does not possess the ingredients to give
him a very startling lead in the city. If
the correspondent can extract any conso
lation out of this information he is wel
come to it at the usual rates.
A CENTRAL MARKET.
“ Cheek’s” Advice to Chicago is Cor
dially Recommended to
Atlanta.
In discussing the subject as a Chicago
necessity, “Cheek” says:
Chicago wants a central market.
The daily papers are just now clamoring
for a i üblic market place where the pru
dent housewife can purchase her meats,
fish, bread and vegetables without cir
cumnavigating the city after them.
From all we can gather on the subject
Chicago demands an institution similar
to the famous French market of New-
Orleans. The article which you cannot
purchase at the French market is extinct
—of another age and race. Here you
will find a man slicing livers side by side
with a good looking girl selling kid
gloves and German cologne. You can
quaff a glass of cool vanilla soda water
from a fountain resting on top of a rank
smelling chicken coop. A lady exposes
for sale some rare and costly laces not
three feet away from a pig pen. At the
feet of the girl selling wax flowers and
real magnolias and orange buds is a
thoroughly tanned remnant of the last
of the Seminoles, squatted upon his
weather-beaten hams selling ground sas
safrass which is used to add more terror
to a plate of Southern soup. There is no
need of a sign: “If you don’t see what
you want call for it.” You see every thing
you want at the first glance and every
other thing in this world which you
don’t want at the second. Cook stoves
and oranges, hardtack and hackmetack,
pills and peeled onions, sausage and saf
fron, hoop-skirts and tripe, lemonade and
head-cheese, Saratoga waves and axle
grease, popcorn and kerosene oil, hot
coffee and hardware, ribbons, dress
goods, balbrigan hose, base balls, fish
poles, plaques, opera glasses, coffee “A”
sugar, rubber boots, nursing-bottles, shot
guns, cuspidors, canary birds, cotton
seed, condensed milk, shrimps, lemon
pop, cassimeres, cashmeres, cosmetics
and shaving soap, parlor furniture and
quinine. They are all there and a full
catalogue would reach thirteen times
around the earth and tie a bow-knot over
the Gulf of Mexico. If this is the kind
of a central market Chicago wants, the
pattern is ready.
11l health generally comes from lack
of the proper life forces in the blood. To
restore the blood to a healthy state use
Brown’s Iron Bitters.
Good Manners.
The London Spectator lately contained
the vehement protests of an English
traveler against the want of polish in the
manners of Germans.
He declared that the wisest of men
and fairest of women were to be found
among them, but that they all ate with
their knives and sipped their soup noisily.
He had seen, he said, a whole family
eating soft-boiled eggs with knives and
forks, and that, say what you would,
speak to whom you might, the universal
answer was a stupid, staring “wash?”
(What?) “The English ‘I beg your par
don ?” and the French ‘Plait il ?’ which
indicate that you are not understood,
are trying enough to a foreigner, but
this blunt ‘was?’ is intolerable. No
wisdom, no domestic virtues will atone
for it. It meets you everywhere like a
slap in the face.”
Thus for the Englishman. Now hear
the German. Herr C , a savant, who
visited London a year ago, and was ad
mitted into the highest circles, waxes
indignant at the coarseness of English
manners.
“It is the habit in the clubs for gentle
men to ‘chaff ’ each other; a vulgar
school-boyish trick. The Englishman is
arrogant even in his hospitality. He
patronizes you, if he is your equal, or is
sycophantic if an inferior.”
An American in Paris complains that
the French eat untidily, champ their
food, and leer at women whom they
pass on the street.
Each nation criticises other nations
sharply to an exaggerated degree, to be
itself in turn condemned.
The lesson which our young American
readers may learn from these remarks is
that a man or woman is usually judged
by strangers not from his real worth,
knowledge, piety, or wit, but by those
unconscious small habits at the table or
in the dining room that are acquired in
childhood, and which probably seem to
him insignificant.
The manners of well-bred people are
easily acquired in youth, and will serve
us as a letter of introduction to such
people through life. But, if neglected
by the boy or girl, the man or woman
will find it almost impossible to gain
them.
Virginia Bridal Costumes.
Alexandria Gazette.
A bridal couple from Prince William
county, aged fifty and sixty, arrived on
the local train in this city on Thursday
afternoon from Washington and stopped
at an up-town hotel. The bride’s hat
was of the latest design, a large black
sundown, with a narrow band of purple
ribbon around it, with a white pigeon
wing fastened with two red rosebuds
and a black lace bow. The veil was of
blue tissue. The dress was of the shade
of terracotta. Her shawl was of differ
ent shades. Her neck was adorned with
a red polka dot handkerchief, fastened
with a red bow, and a pair of white cot
ton gloves covered her slender hands.
Her shoes were low-quartered Jeffersons.
The groom was attired in black broad
cloth, white vest, white tie, yellow buck
skin gloves and linen duster. In one
hand he carried a green umbrella and in
the other an oil cloth satchel, which
lield his bridal lunch.
A Useful Utensil.
Exchange.
As an example of Southern shiftless
ness, a lady traveling in North Carolina
tells of the manner in which the daily
work of a house among the mountains
was carried on: “There seemed to be
only one household appliance—a tin
basin. It was first used for milking;
next the biscuit were mixed in it; then
it came into play as the wash basin;
afterwards the baby was washed in it.”
It had served the divers ends of dairy,
kitchen and nursery.
, ♦♦♦
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
More Kind Words,
BY OUR SYMPATHISERS,
From all Parts of The Major’s Terri
tory.
THE BEST YET.
Atlanta Constitution. ,
The Georgia Major is improving.
The last number is the best. Your
Uncle Si Small appears to be spreading
himself ami his fun all around over
everything.
a matter of temperament.
Eutaw (Ala.,) Mirror.
“The Georgia Major, a lover of his
country, his countrymen, and his coun
trywomen. published with great power,
(though weekly,) by Small & Williams,
Atlanta. Ga.,” is on our table. The price
is $2.00 a year, but one’s temperament
has to be considered to compute the
value of it. The best thing to do is send
for a sample.
BULGING WITH GOOD NATURE.
Youkers, N. Y., Gazette.
The Georgia Major marches in upon
us with a martial salute and the SJinp
toms of good nature bulging out all over
it. The cargo of the Major is a glow
ing tribute to the humor-loving capacity
of the community that gives it weekly
welcome, and we hope they’ll always be
as glad to see it as we will. As Bill Nye
would say, Esto perpetuam nux vQßiica
everlasticum, and if the Major don’t
live that long, it will be because we’ve
lost our influence over the gods.
“old si.”
American Inventor, Washington, D. C.
A tendency to humor hrs long been a
distinguishing character of southern
journalism. Many of the brilliant para
graphers that have given fame to the
metropolitan journals in the great cities
of the north first commenced their pen
slinging career on country papers in the
sunny land. In the last few years sev
eral humorous weeklies have been start
ed at the south that are wonderfully
original and bright, and soon reached
enormous circulation, eclipsing any
thing published in that style north of
Mason and Dixon’s line. Another
striking addition has been added to the
number. Sam Small, known to the en
tire nation as “Old Si” of the Constitu
tion, assisted by able cohorts, has started
the Georgia ‘Major at Atlanta., The
Major is fully equal to its predecssors in
this peculiar species of journalism. Old
Si’s startling originality and laughable
items can be see on every page. We
predict for the Georgia Major long life
and great financial success.
sparkles with humor.
Thomasville Times.
This is the title of a humorous weekly
paper published in Atlanta by Messrs.
Small Williams. Mr. Small is the
author of the Old Si articles which have
attracted so much attention. He is one
of the most fluent writers of the day,
while Howard Williams wields a racy
pen also. The Georgia Major is a sec
ond Texas Siftings. The Major sparkles
with wit and humor. The editors have
commenced the insertion of regular
sketches from Longstreet’s Georgia
Scenes. These will appear in each issue.
They are, of themselves, sufficiently in
teresting to give the paper a wie circu
lation.
“OLD si” ON DECK.
Tallahassee Floridian.
Sam W. Small’s Atlanta paper is out,
and “Old Si” disports facetiously in the
columns of the Georgia Major, eight
pages, published weekly, at $2.00 a year,
it is illustrated with cuts —at the follies
of the day, and sundry graphic engrav
ings.
ASSURED OF SUCCESS.
Columbiana, Ala., Sentinel.
The Georgia Major is the name of a
new candidate for public favor. It is
published in Atlanta, Ga., by Small &
Williams, is an eight page weekly,
neatly and tastefully gotten up, and
sparkling all over with wit and humor.
Mr. Small, one of the editors and proprie
tors, is “Old Si ’ of the Atlanta Consti
tution, and this alone assures of success.
We welcome it to our exchange list.
will be quotable.
Kansas City Argo.
Messrs. Small & Williams have started
The Georgia Major at Atlanta. Mr.
Small is the well known “Old Si,” and
will make the new paper very quotable,
so to speak.
liked by all.
Crawfordville Democrat.
We received a copy of the first issue of
the new Atlanta paper The Georgia
Major. It is under the management of
those clever and able gentlemen, Messrs
Small & Williams The paper is most
highly gotten up and is liked by all who
see it.
among the best.
Evansvill (Ind) Argus.
We welcome the Georgia Major to
our exchange list. It is a neat eight
page paper, replete with news and com
bining wit and wisdom in a manner that
will soon place it among the best in the
land. Messrs. Small and Williams are
the able editors.
creates a grin,
Griffin Sun.
The Georgia Major will reproduce
the “Georgia Scenes" in its columns.
This is equivalent to an assault and bat
tery on the waistbands of the readers of
that paper. The mere mention of
“Georgia Scenes” creates a grin on the
most stolid countenance.
A Strange Intimation.
New York Tribune.
On the morning of the day before his
death, it is said, the late Marshall Jewell
awoke from a sound sleep and at once
asked what was the matter at the home
of William E. Dodge.
A telegram had just been received by
Mr. Jewell’s family, announcing the
death of Mr. Dodge, but it was not
thought best to let Mr. Jewell know it,
so he was told that all was well there.
He would not believe them. Something
had happened, he said ; some great af
fliction had overtaken the family. In
sisting upon this, and refusing to accept
his family’s denials, he at length induced
them to telegraph to New York to see
what was the matter.
But Mrs. Jewell so worded the tele
gram as to instruct those who received
it to answer that everything was all
right. When that answer came, they
told Mr. Jewell, who refused to believe
it, and asked to see the message itself.
This request being granted, and laving
the ocular proof before his eyes, in the
shape of an unmistakable telegraph mes
sage, he dubiously remarked:
“Well, it does seem to be so; but it is
THE GEORGIA MAJOR.
very strange ; I know there is something
the matter, that something serious has
happened in Mr. Dodge’s house in New
York.” And that impression he retained
until soon afterward he, too, ended his
earthly life.
Murder of the Innocents.
Every January, when the winter’s
cold is likely to be most intense, there
are given in many of our large cities a
round of children’s masquerades, or as
semblies. glowing accounts of which ap
pear in the newspapers. Little girls of
five and six years of age, attired in lace
and ribbons, with bare bejeweled necks
and arms, appear in the ball room at 10
o’clock at night as French marquises,
fariesand queens. Boys of their own
age figure as knights. Highlanders, or
Turks, while babies of two and three, in
equally fantastic and airy attire, mingle
in the dance, to the admiration of their
parents, who look on delighted with
hundreds of other spectators.
Supper is served afterwards, and after
the wretched little victims are filled with
pates, ice-creams and cakes, they are
taken home at midnight, through the
freezing cold. The ball is called by the
the newspaper reporter “a brilliant
affair, ’ but not a word is said of its
effect upon the bodies and minds of the
children.
Unfortunately, American inland towns
sometimes copy the fashionable cus
toms of the great Eastern cities; and in
Western journals of last winter, men
tion was made of children’s assemblies
and masquerades in some of our larger
towns. It was no doubt supposed by
these country mothers that they were
following a custom of the highest and
best society of New York or Philadelphia.
They were mistaken.
The children’s assemblies and mas
querades are generally only advertise
ments of some enterprising dancing
master, and the poor babies who figure
in them, are the children of his imme
diate friends, who make the juvenile
display without thinking of the proba
ble sacrifice of the health of their little
ones.
It is a pleasant fact to record, that in
the highest circles of society, in the sea
board cities, and as a rule in those circles
which are only fashionable, the health
and welfare of children are now most
carefully and scientifically guarded.
It is considered “the thing” to give to
these fortunate babies the care of the
best medical advisers, and the most skil
ful nurses. They live in the fresh air,
their diet and clothes are simple, their
hours for sleep, eating, and exercise
carefully regulated. In winter the city
affords every desirable appliance for ex
ercise, and in the spring or early sum
mer they are taken to mountain, farm,
or seashore, wherever the air is purest.
In consequence of this sensible prac
tice, or fashion, there are no finer physi
cal specimens of childhood to be found,
than the rosy, clear-eyed youngsters,
who, with the governesses, or bonnes,
may be seen walking or driving in Bea
con or Walnut streets, or on Murray
Hill.
For once fashion is wise and merciful.
«©«
£3?'Hoods, scarfs, ribbons and any
fancy articles can be made any color
wanted with the Diamond Dyes. All
the popular colors.
The Common Law.
Some years ago, the Judiciary Com
mittee of the Ohio legislature numbered
among its members a Mr. P , who
was neither a lawyer nor a well-informed
man. The committee, on one occasion,
were considering a bill which several of
the members regarded as unnecessary,
as the common law, in their opinion, af
forded ample relief in the premises.
Their objection brought Mr. P to his
feet, who with the seriousness of one of
fering an important suggestion, said,
“In my judgment it would be both pro
per and expedient for the Legislature of
Ohio to re-enact the common law, as a
part of our statutes, for though I have
heard much about it, I have never been
able to procure the book that had it in.”
The following explanation of the “com
mon law” will indicate why the worthy
Mr. P was unable to find it in any
one book:
The appellation of “Common Law”
originated with Edward the Confessor.
The Saxons, though divided into many
kingdoms, yet in their manners, laws,
and languages were smilar.
The slight differences which existed
between the Mercian law, the West Sax
on, and the Danish law, were removed
by Edward with facility, and without
causing any dissatisfaction.
He made this alteration rather famous
by a new name than by new matter; for
abolishing the three distinctions above
named, he called it the Common Law of
England, and ordained that no part of
the kingdom should be governed by any
particular law, but all by one.
The Common Law, as contra-distin
guished from the Statute Law, consists
of those rules and maxims concerning
the persons and property of men which
have obtained the tacit assent and usage
of the inhabitants of this country; the
consent and approbation of the people
being signified by their immemorial use
and practice.
“Buchupaiba.”
Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases
sl.
J. 11. ANDERSON,
65 and 69 BROAD ST.,
Empire Engine, 4 to 20 h power, on
wheels.
Empire Seperator, 24—32 inch cylinder,
on 2 or 4 wheels, with or without stocker.
Hege Saw-Mill, the best saw-mill now
offered in the market; Circular Saws,
solid and inserted tooth.
Persons wishing to purchase will do
well to give me a call before you buy.
J. H. Anderson,
fyll 3t Atlanta, Ga.
Finest Hotel in North Georgia... 4FI
ARLINGTON HOTEL,
Gainesville, Georgia.
W. H. FRENCH, ... - Proprietor.
Only hotel in the business part of the city. The
starting point of stages for Dahlonega, White Sul
phur, New Holland and Porter Springs. $2.00 per
day.
TNTON HOUSE
ADAIRSVILLE, GA.
C. M. STANTON, - Proprietor
WHITEHEAD HOUSE, ~
Conyers. Ga.
L. AOREE, : : : : : Proprietor
Refitted in style and comfort for guests.
THE GREATGERMAN
RE MEDY
FOR PAIN.
ItelieTe * cures
rheumatism,
Neuralgia,
BSKia'imuW Sciatica, Lumbago,
BACKACHE,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
SQRE THROATi
QUINSY, SWELLINGS.
SPRAINS,
Soreness, Cuts, Bruises,
* jIW f Wll FROSTBITES,
I WkJ SCAI
And all other bodily aches
Bid
dIC," ~1(110 I The Charles «. Vogoler Co.
"liLP E (Suoocaaori to A. VOGELER & CO.)
m Baltimore, Md., U.S.A.
CLOTHING
MARKED
DOWN.
Overcoats and Suits!
AT
GREATLY REDUCED
Prices. If you want to save
20 PER CENT
on the price of CLOTHING, give me a call as I
MEAN BUSINESS.
A. B. ANDREWS,
jan6-lm No. 16 Whitehall street.
C. BOHNEFELD,
Funeral Under aker
And Dealer in
METALIC BURIAL CASES, CASKETS,
and Coffins.
No. 5 Forsyth, Street, Opera House building,
Atlanta, Ga. oct!7-5m
Suffer
no longer from Dyspep
sia, Indigestion, want of
Appetite,loss of Strength
lack of Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWN’S IRON BIT
TERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
Boston, November 26, 1881.
Brown Chemical Co.
Gentlemen:—For years I have
been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia,
and could get no relief (having tried
everything which was recommend
ed) until, acting on the advice of a
friend, who had been benefitted by
Brown’s Iron Bitters, 1 tried a
bottle, with most surprising results.
Previous to taking Brown’s Ikon
Bitters, everything I ate distressed
me, and I suffered greatly from a
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbearable. Since tak
ing Brown’s Iron Bitters, all my
troubles are at an end. Can eat any
time without any disagreeable re
sults. I am practically anothet
person. Mrs. W J. Flynn,
30 Maverick St., E. Boston.
BROWN’S IRON BIT-
TERS acts like a charm
on the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tast
ing the food, Belching,
Heat in the Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation
that will not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold by all Druggists.
Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
See that all Iron Bitters are made by-
Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, and
have crossed red lines and trade
mark on wrapper.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
MOORE’S
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
ATLANTA, GA.
A standard institution. Established 34 years.
The business world in minature. No copying from
books. Send for catalogue. octll-ly
LITCHFIELD'HOUSE,’
ACWORTH, GA.
L. E. LITCHFIELD, : : Proprietor.
PECULIAR RUMORS,
Whiok, if True, will Cauie Many Society
People to Smile.
A. Horrible Odor-
Searching •xamlnatlons evolve atuflborn
facta, a few of which we propose to expose.
If one firm offers an article for $5.00, and
another flrm prices Identically the same thing
for 81.50, which offer would you accept?
Thousands call on a physician for a prescrip,
tlon costing from SI.OO to 810 00, besides SI.OO
or $2.00 to the druggist for the medicine. A
dose is taken—and, horror of horrors! he has
taken a nauseating compound of Copaiba,
Cubebs, Nitre, etc , which emits a pestiferous
odor from hls nostrils, exceedingly unpleas
ant to the reined olfactories of a lady, and
more lasting than ottar of roses
This treatment is meekly submitted to for
ten, twenty or thirty days, resulting in loss
flesh, loss of tiu>e, and a depleted pocket,
then perhaps not cured. What else?
a wis diet has been restricted to baby-food,
v-LThrandv smashes denied him, active exer
bforbidd«u, and a horrible subterranean
breath forced upon wife or sweetheart!
This disgusting compound goes to the stom
-Ah then into the blood, and finally an effect
nroduced upon a small diseased surface entirely
focal. What a route!
This is neither rational nor satisfactory to
the average American gentleman. Mineral
and caustic injections are- sometimes pre
scribed. but stricture is frequently the result.
A miid, pleasant and safe vegetable injec
tion has been discovered, effecting a positive
and complete cure of acute and chronic cases
of G. and G. in from two to five davs. Injec
tion Bonkoclne ls the wonder‘ ul remedy
alluded to, requiring no internal treatment,
no change of alet.'no loss of time, and costing
only $1.50 An uncertainty costs SIO.OO, a cer
tainty costs 81.50. Choose, ye! BonKoclneis
also a sure and certain preventive to all
venereal poison. Positive cures warranted at
our Atlanta office. P ’ice 81.50 per bottle, lib
eral discount to the trade. Sola by druggists.
Sent by express on receipt of price.
Call on or address
BONKOCINE CO.,
78% Whitehall St,
ATLANTA, GA.
1883.
HARPER’S BAZAR.
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leading authority in the land. The new volume
will contain many brilliant novelties.
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Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
EAST TENNESSEE
Virginia&Georgiaßailroad
GEORGIA DIVISION.
THE NEW SHORT LINE
Chattanooga to Atlanta,
Atlanta to Macon,
—AND—
The Shortest of All Routes.
CHATTANOOGA AND THE WEST
TO FLORIDA AND THE NORTHEAST
Condensed Local Passenger Schedule (on basis
Louisville time, by which all trains are run.
In effect November 12,1882.
SOUTHWARD.
Stations. Train Train
No. 53. No 51.
Leave Chattanooga 615 am
“ Ooltewah 650 a m
Cohutta 730 am 326 pm
Arrive Dalton _
Leave 820 a m 435 p m
Rome 955 a m 715 p m
Rockmart 1105 am
‘. Dallas 1215am!Train
Arrive Atlanta 200 pmi No. 49.
Leave 300 p m 135 a m
McDonough 425 pm 340 am
Jackson 508 pm 450 am
Indian Springs 522 p m 510 a m
Arrive Macon 700 pm 800 am
Leave 8 00pm 900 am
Cochran 947 p m 1105 a m
. Eastman 1035 pm 1200 m
Arrive Jesup 240 am 520 pm
Leave 300 am ....
Sterling 445 am
Brunswick 535 am
NORTHWARD.
_ Train Train
Stations.
No. 54. No. 50.
Leave Brunswick 8 30 p m
“ Sterling 910pm..’..’....
Arrive Jesup 1100 pm
Leave 1145 pm 700 am
u Eastman.... 413 am 1205 pm
. • Cochran 5 08am 125 pm
Arrive Macon 700 am 330 pm
Leave 815 am 415 pm
Indian Spring 925 am 655 pm
Jackson 10 08 am 717 pm
. McDonough 1053 am 830 pm
Arrive Atlanta 12 15 p m 10 30 p m
Leave 120 pm
>i Dallas 300 pm Train
a, Rockmart 410 p m No. 52.
<t 425 pm 755 am
•* 718 pm 1100 am
„ 2 °hutta. 810 pm 1200 m
* • O? lt eyah 845 pm
Arrive Chattanooga 920 pm
Connections—Trains Nos 53 and 54 connect at
Chattanooga with Memphis and Charleston Divi
sion, E T V & G R R, Nashville, Chattanooga and
St Louis Railroad and Ciu NO&TPRR.
Trains Nos 51 and 52 connect at Cohutta and
Cleveland with main line East Tenn, Va & Ga R R i
at Lome with Alabama Division E T
V & (jr liK.
Trains Nos 49, 53 and 54 connect at Atlanta and
Macon with all diverging roads and connect at
Jesup with S F & W Ry for Florida
All trains run daily except Nos 1 and 2 between
Jesup and Macon which run daily except Sundays
Trains to and from Hawkinsville connect at
Cochran.
J E Mallory, M N Beaty
Ass’iflt Stmt Macon, Ass’n’t Sunt Atlanta. .
W V McCracken, Superintend Atlanta
J J Griffin, A Pope
A G P A, Atlanta, Gen’l Pass Agent.