The Georgia major. (Atlanta, Ga) 1883-????, March 11, 1883, Image 6

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The Georgia major., March 11, 1883, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE GEORGIA MAJOR. •‘your'm to command, TOR A FIGHT, A FROLIC, OR A FOOT-RACK !’ AUNT DINAH'S HYMN. “S.” in Augusta Chronicle. De sinner see de mote in de Christian eye. He can’t see de beam in he own: He had better go home an’ keep he house clean, An’ lef God's chillen alone. I’m gwine home ter glory, Gwine to de shinin’ town, Gwine to tell my story. An' wear de golden crown. De sinner find fault wid he know not what, Can’t put nuttin’ better in de place; Better go er seekin’ on de solitary path. An' git aboard de old ship o’ Grace, For de lightnin' it am tlashin’ The thunder loud do roll, De mitey waves am dashin’ Oh, sinner save your soul De sinners stumble on in er great big crowd Er gropin' wid de halt an' de blind, _ Dev makes a heap of noise to keep their spirits up. But they're lackin' of de Christian mind. Don't turn to Satan callin’ But tuk de helpin hand, ’Twil s'port you in your toilin' Long wid de chosen band Dey had better keep time to de music of de just. An’ jine in de singin' wid de band, An’ trv miety hard to b« among de fust Dat am pushin' for the promised land, Whar de holy lamps am burnin’ Whar de saints in glory stand. To meet de soul returnin’ Home to de happy land, Forde gospel's train am commin’ on fast, Sinner, git er ticket while you kin; It’s crowded wid de saints, and will push on past If you don't hurry up an' git in. I'm gwine home to glory, To Canaan’s happy land, I'm gwine to tell my story, An' wid de blessed stand. GEORGIA ODDITIES. Picked From the Files of our State Exchanges* BACEHLOR GANDERS. Berrien Co. News. There are two ganders in our town that mate off in the spring and have no communication with other geese until all of them flock together in the fall. They care for each other, protect each other, and are “as thick as forty cats in a wallet.” Some old bachelor would say they were sensible. CUFFEES TWO TEMPTATIONS. Greensboro Herald. We heard a man say the other day there were two things a darkey couldn't keep his hands off of—a rail fence and a hen roost. But it don't apply to all of them, for we can vouch for several who are as high minded and honorable as anybody. But it does look like an average sin with them. GRAVEYARD RABBITS. Athens Banner. “Some negroes believe that the souls of the dead enter the graveyard rabbits, and a darkey would as soon be guilty of Canibalism as to eat a rabbit caught in or near a burying ground. As a conse quence they multiply very fast there.” SHE WAS A “HOODOO.” Americus Republican. Ex-Senator J. N. Hudson, has had some trouble among his hands, accruing from his employing a negro woman who was adjudged a trickster by the other hands on the place. To show the super stition of the negro, Mr Hudson had to dismiss his cook to retain his farm labor ers. SHE FLUNG HER SHOE. Maj. Sid Lewis. They are now telling a story about an Atlanta girl who insisted on throwing her shoe after a newly married couple. The carriage is a total wreck, a docter has the bride and horse under treatment, and large numbers of men are searching the ruins for the groom. SAM DAVIS’S ZEAL. Maj. Sid Lewis. Sam Davis, the negro who robbed the house of Mr. George J. Brantly, about six miles from Savannah, has been ar rested. Sam was detected on his way to church, clad in Mr. Brantly’s clothes. He is a darkey of great zeal and thor oughness. It is said that he left scarcely anything in the house but the door, floors, windows and fire-places. But for his religious zeal, we should be tempted to look upon him as a bad citizen. A SUDDEN SALT-WELL. Augusta Chronicle. While boring a well at the Augusta Ice factory Monday, a vein of salt water was struck by the workmen. It is a very remarkable thing for brackish wa ter to be found in this altitude. From last accounts the supply of salt water still continued to flow with no signs of a a decrease. OLD TIME SPORTS IN VOGUE. Hawkinsville Dispatch. “Georgia break-downs” are of frequent occurrence in this locality, in which the young folks delight to participate. Log-rollings are about over, and our farmers are putting their land inorder preparatory to planting corn. SHE WAS BILIN' OVER. Columbus Enquirer. At a revival in a colored church, in Columbus, an old colored woman ex claimed: “Glory, I’se jist like soda water; I’se bilin’ over.” Paid In Kind Words. The great French artist Meissonier had a pet dog, which one day broke its leg. Meissonier telegraphed in hot haste for the celebrated surgeon, Nelaton; but when he arrived the painter felt ashamed of having called so distinguished a man to treat so slight an accident. The surgeon asked to see the patient, supposing it to be a me über of the fami ly, and his impatience when the howl ing puppy was brought into the room may be imagined. He dressed the frac ture, however, and the dog recovered. Some time afterwards Meissonier call ed upon him to pay for his services and produced a wallet crammed with bank notes. The surgeon remembered the af front he had received in being called to set a dog's leg. He would not accept money, but by the way of revenge said to the’artist, — “You are a painter, are you not? In stead of giving me money, put a gray coating on those two panels which the joiners have just finished ” This was a thrust at Meissonier's dig nity; but the artist complied with the request. He did not put a coat of gray on. however, but painted two of his ex quisite figures on the panels, thus show ing his gratitude and proving that he was above any false pride. On the whole it seems t> us that he had the best of it. Flooring an Adversary. The late John Van Buren was a wit. with a soft voice and a suave manner that justified the appellation of “Prince John,” given to him by his friends. Nothing seemed to disturb the elegant composure which indicated his thorough possessiou of his temper and all his fac ulties. He would rise before a surging, tur bulent crowd which filled Tammany Hall with shouts and curses, and calmly surveying the hand-to-hand fights going on in several parts of the room, wait till a lull enabled him to be heard. A witty illusion, emphasized with a merry twinkle of the eye, such as, “Fel low-Democrats, who vote early and vote often,” would arrest attention, and in a few moments they were all “Prince John’s” subjects, until he chose to hand them over to’another speaker. One of the best of the recorded illus trations of his wit and self-possession is associated with his eating oysters at Del monico's lunch-counter. The room was full of gentlemen, when a man, whose ease he had overthrown in court, angrily said to him, in a loud voice,— “I believe, Mr. Van Buren, that you would take a fee from the greatest scoun drel on earth !” “Softly, my dear sir," whispered “Prince John,'' so as to be heard by all the men near him as he held a bivalve on its half shell, “don't speak so loud. Now sir,” he continued, after he had swallow ed the oyster, and presenting his ear to the muu, “tell me what you have been doing.’’ The late George Senott, of Boston, once made as witty a reply to an Irish man, who interrupted him while he was speaking in Faneuil Hall. Senott had accepted a retainer to defend John Brown, and did so to the best of his abil ity. The act, however, gave offense to some of his political friends, one of whom shouted at the meeting.— “You've no right here ! Sure, an' ye're an Abolitionist! Ye deflnded old John Brown!” Quick a flash Senott replied, in the Saint brogue, “Ah! git out wid yer! Am I a thafe because I definded ye in court the ither day, and saved ye from the State prison ?” The shouts of laughter told Senott that he need fear no further interruption. “Most Heartily.” , Wilmington, N. C., Feb., 4, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co.: Sirs —I most heartily recommend your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure for kidney and liver dis eases, and shall be glad to answer all questions regarding the same in connec tion with my case that enquiring friends may ask. James A Lowrey. DANCES CF THE DAY- The Motions, Whirls, Hops.and Genu flections mow Preferred. New York Letter. Fashions in dancing present no striking change since last season. The American Society of Professors of Dancing, which has its headquarters in this city held its annual meeting last week, and decided to recognize no new dances, They voted to discard the “racket” from their lessons and to forbid it alto gether in their academies. Notwithstanding this action I have seen it indulged in at every ball I have attended. Its name is a slang one for the better known Redowda-gallop step, and originated in the fact that the music which was first used for it was “the Rac quet Waltz’’ It is called, in various, section*, the “Society,” the “Newport,” the “Ripple,’’ and the “Rockaway.” It is regarded as too showy for modest girls to fling themselves into, and this is why the pro fessors have undertaken to place it un der taboo. The round dances which strict propri ety permits this year are the plain waltz and the redowa. ” The latter may be va ried by what is called the polka Bohe mia, and heel-and-toe step that is not theatrical, if only quietly and graceful ly done. The close hugging, sometimes indulged in by couples who ought to know better, is now visibly relaxed, and, altogether, I think that dancing is rather freer from abuses than ever. The square dances in use at the public balls are the plain quadrille and the plain and Saratoga lancers. In the latter the couples form parallel lines and dance to gether, the figures and movements re maining similar to those of the ordinary lancers. The german is danced still in private assemblages, but never at large balls. A new round dance in some vogue in parlors is what is called the Russe, and partakes of the character of the gallop and mazourka combined. There is also a square dance called the National Guard, composed of squares and circles of a somewhat military char acter. The Polo quadrille, with ' its rapid all hands-round, proved too much of a cir cus to please women, and has gone pret ty nearly out of fashion. Variations of the polka are frequently seen, and the old-fashioned Virginia reel is extensively revived. Where to See the Great Trotters of New York. Cincinnati Times-Star. No two men in America have had more experience with fine trotting stock and none are better judges than Calvin M. Priest, of the New York club stables, 28th street near Fifth avenue and Dan Mace of the Excelsior stables, West 29th street, New York, the champion double team driver of the United States. Both of these gentlemen say, that for painful ailments in horses, such as cuts, bruises, swellings, lameness, stiffness, St. Jacobs Oil is superior to anything they have ever used or heard of. This is also the opinion of Prof. David Robarge, the celebrated horse-shoer of the metropolis, and thousands of stock owners through out ihe country. As a pain cure for man and beast St. Jacobs Oil has no equal. Mr. Priest recites the case of a valuable trotter, so stiff from rheuma tism, that he could not move an inch. By one, thorough application of St. Jacobs Oil at night, the animal was completely cured, and was fit for the race track, the next day. Bennett's Generosity. Chicago Inter-Ocean. James Gordon Bennett has a princely income, and spends it extravagantly, but there seldom comes an appeal from dis tressed humanity that he does not hear and respond to with generosity. He gave more to relieve the distress in Ire land than was given by any other indi vidual, and his name usually appears beside the largest contribution when a call for help comes from the masses. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound doubtless ranks first as a curative agent in all diseases of the procreative system, degeneration of the knidneys, irritation of the bladder, urinary calculi &c., &c. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pink ham, 233 Western Avenue Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. * THE GEORGIA MAJOR. SOUTHERN INVENTIONS. Same Recent Patents Issued to Enter prising Southerners. A NEW COTTON CLEANER. Mr. Thomas AV. Steele, of Little Rock, Ark., has invented an improved cotton cleaner for which he has obtained Let ters Patent. The invention consists of an endless carrier for carrying the cotton through the machine. The forward part of the machine is covered with a curved casing, and is provided with a toothed shaft to force the cotton out of the receiving chamber. The rear part of the machine is covered with a casing en closing a toothed cylinder, by which the cleaned cotton is forced out of the ma chine thoroughly prepared for the gin. A PLOW ATTACHMENT. A novel plow attachment by which a double and single plow at will may be had has been patented by Messrs. Ed ward L. Litton and John J. Brown, of Gaffney City, S. C. It consists of two parallel beams to each of which is at tached a plow share, one of which is so constructed that it may be removed at will, so that when required only one furrow will be formed at once. It is of simple construction and the invention may be applied to any form or size of plow desired. a valuable fertilizer. A fertilizer compound which serves to prevent rust in cotton, prevents ravages of cut wormSj destroys smut and rust germs in wheat, and is a permanent im prover of soils, has been patented by Mr. William D, Styron, of Norfolk Va, r £he composition consists of the following in gredients : Sulphur, twenty-five pounds; saltpetre, forty pounds; bone phosphate, forty pounds; lime, one thousand four hundred and ninety-five pounds. These are all thoroughly mixed together, in a powdered state, by any of the usual me thods, New cotton choppers. A cotton chopper of improved form has been patented by Laura A. Collins, of Elmo, and William G. Graham, of Terrell, Texas. The invention consists of a hoe suspended to the axle bar of the vehicle, and connected with the wheel by such a system of mechanism that it performs the work of chopping only at stated intervals, and is in such away as to clear the rows regularly as desired. The construction of the carriage is sim ple, and if any of the parts becomes in jured or worn out, such parts may be easily repaired or replaced. An improved cotton chopper for re moving or hoeing out a portion of the young cotton|plants, leaving only at reg ular intervals those plants which are to remain, has been patented by Mr., Henry C. Dyer, of Charleston, Aik. The in vention consists of a machine with re volving disks or cutters, and of hoes placed in proper relation to the cutter, and in practice the process is as follows: The machine is drawn by horse power across the cotton rows, and at right an gles thereto. The revolving cutters are adjusted on their shafts at a distance from each other equal to the space be tween the stalks of cotton to be left in the ridges to form a stand, and the hoes are adjusted on their shaft. The revol ving circular cutters bear the entire weight of the frame, and mark the ground on the cotton ridge, separating the plants to be removed from those to be left. The hoes follow the revolving cutters, remoi e the dirt on the top of the ridge and the young plants with it, and the adjacent cutters, forming spaces op posite which there are no hoes, protect the young plants left to form a stand. A Tribute of Merit. One of the strongest and most reliable houses iu the drug trade, and one most eminently successful in introducing med icines of merit to the people is ‘ ‘The Dr. Harter Medicine Company, of St. Louis.” The one to which it is now directing most attention, is “Dr. Har per's Iron Tonic,” a remedy for debility and prostration and all the ills peculiar to a system incapable of performing its regular functions. This remedy is noth ing new; it is well known, indorsed by the medical profession, and recommend ed by them for many infirmities peculiar to women. The advertisement of the Tonic, which appears elsewhere, con tains two testimonials from this class of sufferers, which are worth perusal. “Dr. Harper's Iron Tonic” is a preparation of iron and calisaya bark in combination with the phosphates, ingredients which denote it to be invaluable to weakened constitutions. The Reform Newspaper. Arkansaw Traveler. It is almost impossible to convince a man that newspapers are not published for the purpose of taking up his petti opinions and making complaints that he desires to be made. “I wish you would state, for my benefit,” said a man, “that —well, you may say it for the benefit of others, also—that there is a gully near my house that needs filling up.” “We are not publishing a local paper,” was the reply, “and such a suggestion would be of no interest outside of your own im mediate neighborhood.” “Ain't you publishing a paper for the good of the people?” “Yes, we think so.” “Then I don't see how you cau fail to mention the gully. The papers of this country ain’t worth nothing nohow. Talk about the power of the press when such fatal questions are allowed to go undiscussed.” Shortly afterwards the gentleman pur chased a small newspaper and at once began to deal heavy blows in favor of all kinds of reform, mainly the gully ques tion. The first issue came out all right, the second edition was a trifle late but the third number is yet in embryo. Any man who has several thousand dollars and a few opinions, may be relieved of both by starting a reform newspaper. “Rough on Rats.” Clears out rats, mice, moths, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 15c druggists. Sam Jones’ Experience. Rome Bulletin. Rev. Sam Jones, while he was preach ing at Griffin, and putting in some unus ual fine work, excited the wrath of some of the citizens and they began abusing him. The Rev. Sam hearing of it took occasion in his next sermon to tell the following reminiscence of his boyhood. “When 1 was a boy,” said he, “and saw a fellow throw a rock at a lot of dogs in the street and the dogs all began running this way and that way and no noise made, I knew no harm had been done, but when I heard one yelping and howl ing I knew some dog was hit.” After eating each meal take a dose of Brown’s Iron Bitters. It helps digestion, relieves the full feeling about the stom ach . CAN UP HEALTH OFWOMAM vQsympaTHIZF WlffiTiS THE HOPE 01$ y WOMAN. RACEDM //a /Q) LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. 4 Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK NESSES, Including Eeaeorrhoea, Ir regular and lain ful Menatruation, lufiaunnutioa and Ulceration of the Womb? Flooding, PRO LAPSUS UTERI, Ac. f-frnt-asnnt to the taste, efficacious and Immediats nits effect. It is a great help in pregnancy, and re lieves pain during labor and at regular periods. i’HYSICUXS VSK IT ASP PRESCRIBE IT fREXIY. l#-Eo:ft atj. WbaknsSoM of the generative organs cf either sex, it is second to no remedy that has ev. r been before the public: and for all diseases of tha Kiwtys it is tho Greatest Remedy in the TForia. COMPLAINTS of Either Sex Find threat Relief in Ila Uaa. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S BLOOD PURfFTVS will eradicate every vestige of Humors from the Blood, at the same time will give tone and strength to tho system. As marvellous in results as the Compound IS' Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pr» pared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, I.ynn, Maes, Price of either, sl. Bix hotties for $5. Tho Competin' is sent by mail in tho form of pills, cr of lozenges. on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham ireclv answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 3 cent stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention thia Paper. rvrLrM.t 3. Pinkham’s I.rvin Tti-Ul cure Constipa tion, Biliousness and Torpidity of tho Liver. 35 cents jitT'Sold by all . (3) IS A SURE CURE I for all diseases of the Kidneys and I ’—LIVER i It has specific action on thia moat important , organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and | ' inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in free I condition, effecting its regular discharge. Umla mi a Ifyou are suffering from I mCtld I1 de malaria, have tho chills, I are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kidney- Wort will surely relieve and quickly cure. , ' In the Spring to cleanse the System, every one should take a thorough course of it. ( a- SOLD BY DRUCCISTS. Price SI. 1 Quick anJ Easy Is! Thousands of women over the land test!- ftg! Effl fy to the wonderful effects of this great rem- ■ Ba edy; it will not only shorten labor and lessen M ga the intensity of pain and suffering beyond ■ D expression, but better than all, it thereby ■ Ka greatly diminishes the danger to life of both K H mother and child. This great boon to suf- B H sering woman is Holmes' Liniment, or K B Mother's Friend. Prepared and sold by J. k ’ft Bradfield, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all ® BL Druggists. Price §1.50 bottle. Sent SjuK by Express on receipt of price. 1883. HARPER’S WEEKLY. Illustrated. Harper's Weekly stands at the head of Ameri can illustrated weekly journals. By its unpartisan position in politics, its admirable illustrations, its carefully chosen serials, short stories, sketches, and poems, contributed by the foremost artists and authors of the day, it carries instruction and entertainment to thousands of American homes. It will always be the aim of the publishers to make Harper’s Weekly the mest popular and at tractive family newspaper in the world. HARPER’S PERIODICALS. Per Year; HARPER’S WEEKLY $4 00 HARPER’S MAGAZINE 4 00 HARPER’S BAZAR 4 00 The THREE above publications 10 00 Any TWO above named 7 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 50 HARPER'S MAGAZINE f HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE | 5 00 HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRA- RY, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the sub scriber wishes to commence with the Number next after the receipt of order. The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper’s Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail. postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 <>ach. Remßtances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New York, 1883. HARPBR’S YOUKG PEOPLE. AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY—I 6 PAGES. SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF FROM SIX TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE. Vol. IV. commences November?, 1882. The Young People has been from the first suc cessful beyond anticipation.—N. Y. Evening Post. It has a distinct purpose, to which it steadily ad heres—that, namely, of supplanting the vicious papers for the young with a paper more attrac tive, as well as more wholesome. —Boston Journal. For neatness, elegance of engraving, and con tents generally, it is unsurpossed by any publica tion of the kind yet brought to our notice.—Pitts burgh Gazette. TERMS. HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE, I Per Year, Postage Prepaid, ) ©1 <x>. Single Numbers, Four Cents each Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cents. The Volumes of Harper’s Young People for 1881 and 1882, handsomely bound in Illuminated Cloth, will be sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt of $3 00 each. Cover for Young People for 1882. 35 cents; postage, 13 cents additional. Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS New York - GENCIEg FARMERS and others desiring a genteel, lucra tive agency business, by which $5 to a day can be earned, send address at once on postal, to H. C. Wilkinson & Co., 195 and 197 Fulton street, New York. dec!B-6m A Common-Sense Remedy. SALICYLICA NO MORE RHEUMATISM, GOUT OR NEU- RALGIA. Immediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed. Five years established and never known to fail in a single case, acute or chronic. Refer to all prominent physicians and druggists for the stand ing of Salicylica. SECRET! The only dissolver of the Poisonous Uric Acid which exists in the blood of Rheumatic and Gouty patients. SALICYLICA is known as a common-sense remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause of Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, while so many so-called specifics and supposed panaceas only treat locally the effects. It has been conceded by eminent scientists that outward applications, such as rubbing with oils, ointments, liniments, and soothing lotions will not eradicate these diseases which are the result of the poisoning of the blood with Uric Acid. SALICYLICA works with marvelous effect on this acid and so removes the disorder. It is now exclusively used by all celebrated physicians of America and Europe. Highest Medical Academy of Paris reports 95 per cent cures in three days. REMEMBER that SALICYLICA is a certain cure for Rheuma tism, Gout and Neuralgia. The most intense pains are subdued almost instantly. Give it a trial. Relief guaranteed or money refunded. Thousands of testimonials sent on application $1 a BOX, 6 Bexes for $5. Sent free by mail oh rece pi of motley, AST fOUR DRUG < IST FOR IT, But do not be deluded ihtc aking imitations or substitutes, -r something recommended as “just as good 1” nsist on the genuine with the name of WASHBURNE & CO., on each box, which is guaranteed chemically pure under our signature, an indispensible requisite to insure success in the treatment. Take no other, or send to us. Washburne & Co., Proprietors 287 Broadway, cor, Reade St., New York. WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD The following Time Card goes into effect Sun day, November 12, 1882: NORTH BOUND. No. 3 WESTERN EXPRESS—DaiIy. Leave Atlanta 7 00 a m Arrive Marietta 7 47 am “ Cartersville 854 am “ Kingston 920 a m “ Dalton 10 53 am “ Chattanooga .12 30 a m No. I—fast1 —fast express—Daily. Leave Atlanta 2 40 pm Arrive Marietta 3 27 pm “ Cartersville 429 pm “ Dalton 622 pm “ Chattanooga 800 pm No. 11—limited express—Daily except Saturdays Leave Atlanta 11 40 a m Arrive Marietta 12 35 a m “ Acworth 114 a m “ Cartersville 149 a m “ Kingston 216 a m Arrive Dalton 3 44 a m “ Chattanooga 515 am home express—north—Daily except Sundays Leave Atlanta 4 30 p m Arrive Bolton 4 53 p m “ Gilmore 500 p m “ Vinings , 505 p m “ Mclvor’s .............. 505 p m “ Smyrna 512 p m “ Marietta 525 pm “ Big Shanty 544 pm “ Acworth 559 p m “ Allatoona 612 p m “ Stegalls 619 p m “ Cartersville 639 pm “ Rogers 639 p m “ Cass 644 pm Arrive Kingston 6 59 p m “ Rome 745 pm No. 1 carries Pullman Cars from Jacksonville to Louisville, Jacksonville to Cincinnati, New Or leans to Washington. No. 11 carries Pullman Cars from Atlanta to Chicago and Atlanta to Louisville. SOUTH BOUND. No. 4—fast express. Leave Chattanooga 8 00 am Arrive Dalton 9 44 am “ Kingston 11 14 am “ Cartersville 11 41 am “ Marietta 12 46 pm Arrive Atlanta 1 40 p m No. 2—southern express. Leaves Chattanooga 2 55 pm Arrive Dalton 4 30 p m “ Kingston 6 02pm “ Cartersville 631 pm “ Marietta .747 pm Arrive Atlanta 8 40 pm No. 12—limited express—Daily except Sunday Leave Chattanooga 10 45 p m Arrive Dalton. 12 15 am “ Kingston 141 am “ Cartersville i.. 208 a m “ Marietta 3 10 a m “ Atlanta 358 am rome express—south—Daily Except Sunday. Leave Rome 7 20 a m Leave Kingston 8 08 a m Arrive Cass 8 19 am “ Rogers 822a in “ Cartersville 8 31 am “ Stegalls 842 am “ Allatoona 8 47 am Acworth.: 9 10 a m “ Big Shanty 924 a m “ Marietta 941 am “ Ruffs “ Smyrna., 952 a m “ Mclvors 10 02 a m “ Vinings “ Gilmore 10 07 am “ Belton 10 13 am Arrive Atlanta 10 36 am No. 4 carries Pullman Cars from Cincinnati to Atlanta Washington to New Orleans, Louisville to Atlanta. No. 12 carries Pullman Cars from Chicago to Atlanta, and Louisville to Atlanta. B. W. WRENN, Gen. Pass Agt. R. A. ANDERSON, Superintendent. THE RICHMOND & DANVILLE LINE. 72 Miles Shorter than any Existing Route to Washington and the East—Bso Miles Shorter than any Route via Cincinnati. Schedule in Effect Express. Nov. sth, 1882. sf. Leave Atlanta via R&DRR 2 55 pm Leave Toccoa via “ “ 703 p in Leave Grennevllle via “ “ 10 08 pm Arrive Charlotte via “ “ 325 a m Leave Charlotte via “ “ 400 a m Leave Salisbury via “ “ 553 am Arrive Greensboro via “ “ 800a n? Arrive Danville via “ “ 10 17 am Arrive N Danville via “ “ 10 20 am Leave N Danville via Va MR 10 40 a m Leave Lynchburg via “ “ 2 10pm Leave Charlottesville via “ “ 4 40pm Arrive Washington via “ “ 925 p m Leave N Danville via “ “ 10 35 am Leave Burkeville via “ “ 215 p m Arrive Belle Isle via “ “ 4 20pm Arrive Richmond via “ “ 430 pm Leave Richmond via R F & P R R 5 00 p m Arrive Washington via A&FRR 9 50pm Leave Washington via B&PRR 10 20pm Leave Baltimore via P W & B R R 11 55 p m Arrive Philadelphia via P W&BRR.. 3 30 am Arrive New York via Penn. RR 6 50am Arrive Boston via “ “ 3 55 p m ARRANGEMENT OF PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. Via Charlotte, Danville and Lynchburg. On 51—Through Sleeper Atlanta to New York without change. VIA CHARLOTTE, DANVILLE AND RICHMOND On 51—Through Sleeper Atlanta to Danville and Richmond to New York. T. M. R. TALCOTT, M. SLAUGHTER, General Manager. Gen’l Pass Ag't. I. Y. SAGE. W. J. HOUSTON, Superintendent. Assistant G. P. A. NOTICE TO _ DEBTORS & CREDITORS ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the estate of Edwin Platt, deceased, will pre sent them duly authenticated to me for payment before Ist July, 1883. All persons owing said es tate will make payment to the undersigned. • . GEO. F. PLATT, dec23-lawow Administrator. iiTTlis I kJU Wit • P -Ji f = I I Bevare i | KJ I ofFranfl. a? B Vnscru- , apul o u s «» B parties | nave tried to imitate y B—* our Rem- “• edy and r i! wfl B deceive Eg 8 thepublic by using w similar f r HMTj! NAMES, h- B 0 Tr 801 but do » ® not b e de- □ 0 ceiv ed; «»’ Bl Mo| f 0 see that g B the word • FdISAFE -I it ■ M with pic* ~ B tu re of an • m 0 iron Safe, ? 0. o on iiM 0 wrapper S and white ~ 0 ** ® fcg letters is g Hpa V on every B raA-UasaS || package. T) i Also, see 11 f if ai that it is II IM fr.; on the la ® IJ tJI ul b e * and bag ■MMBBaMBKfNiin 54 stamp, f Im— to and take MMMMMMRSHIEffOS no other. H. H. WARNER & DO. ROCHESTER. N.Y. CENTRAL AND SOUTHWESTERN RAILROADS. Atlanta. Ga„ November 27,1882. On and after SUNDAY, November 27,1882, pas senger trains on the Central and Southwestern railroads and branches will run as follows: READ DOWN. READ DOWN. No. 1. From Savannah. No. 3. No. 51 9 20 a m Lv.. Savannah.... Lv G 30 pmlooo p m 440 p m Ar... .Augusta....Ar 610am6 10 am 620 p m Ar... .Macon Ar 645am5 15 a m 11 15 p m Ar... .Atlanta Ar 150 pm 8 3.5 am 640 a m Ar... .Columbus . .Ar 140pm1 40 p m 7 31 a m Ar.... Eufaula ....Ar 4 19pm 4 19 pm 416 a m Ar.... Albany .... Ar 402pm4 02 p m Ar. .Milledgeville. Ar 11 19 am 1119 am Ar.. Eatonton Ar 1 05 p m_l 05 p m No. 16. From Augusta. No. 18 9 00 a m Lv Augusta Lv 11 00 p m 3 15 p m Ar Savannah Ar 7 00 a m 6 20 pm Ar Macon Ar 11 15 p m Ar Atlanta Ar 6 40 am Ar Columbus Ar 7 31 a m Ar Eufaula Ar 4 16 a m Ar Albany Ar Ar Milledgeville Ar Ar No. 2. From Macon. No. 4. No. 52 800 a m Lv... .Macon... .Lv 730 pm 9 00am 4 30 p m Ar. .Savannah...Ar 700 am 315 pm 440 p m Ar. .Augusta... .Ar 6 10am 4 40pm Ar.Milledgeville.Ar 11 19 a m Ar. .Eatonton... .Ar 105 p m No. 1 From Macon. No. 5 9 35 am Lv Macon Lv 8 30 p m 4 19 p m Ar Eufaula Ar 7 31 a m 4 02 p m Ar Albany Ar 4 16 a m No. 3. From Macon No. 15 8 40 a m Lv Macon Lv 9 35pm 1 40 pm Ar Columbus Ar 6 40 am No. 1. From Macon.' No. 4. No. 51 930 a m Lv.... Macon .... Lv 700 p m 515 a m 150 pm Ar .. .Atlanta.... Aril 15 p m 845 a m No. 27. From Macon. 2 40 p m Lv.... Macon 600 p m Ar... .Perry No. 2. From Atlanta. No. 4. No. 52 240 p m Lv.... Atlanta ...Lv 900 p m 500 pm 655 p m Ar... .Macon.. .Ar 5 00am 8 30am 731 a m Ar... .Eufaula . .Ar 4 19pm 419 pm 416 a m Ar... .Albany Ar 402 p m 402 p m 640 a m Ar.. Columbus ..Ar 1 40 p m 140 pm Ar. .Milledgeville. Ar 11 19 a m Ar.. Eatonton.... Ar 105 p m 610 a m Ar.. .Augusta.. .Ar 440 p m 440 p m 700 a m Ar.. .Savannah.Ar 3 15pm 315 pm No. 4. From Columbus. No, 16 12 00 m Lv Columbus Lv 8 10 p m 1 10 pm Ar Macon. Ar 3 54 a m 11 15 pm Ar Atlanta Ar 8 45 a m 731 a m Ar... .Eufaula Ar 419 pm 416 a m Ar.... Albany Ar 402 p m Ar... .Milledgeville Ar 11 19 a m Ar.... Eatonton Ar 105 p m 610 a m Ar... .Augusta Ar 4 40pm 700 a m Ar... .Savannah Ar 315 p m No. 2. From Eufaula. No. 6 11 53 ain Lv... .Eufaula Lv 710 p m 402 p m Ar... .Albany Ar 416 a m 634 p m Ar... .Macon Ar 610 a m 640 a m Ar... .Columbus Ar 140 p m 11 15 p m Ar.... Atlanta Ar 150 p m .Ar. .. Milledgeville Ar 11 19pm Ar. . Eatonton Ar 1 05 p m 6 10 am Ar .. .Augusta Ar 4 40 p m 700 a m Ar.... Savannah Ar 315 p m _N°. 18. From Albany. No. 20 12 00 m Lv... .Albany Lv 10 40 p m 410 p m Ar.... Eufaula Ar 258 a m 6 34 p m Ar. ...Macon Ar 6 10am 640 a m Ar... .Columbus Ar 140 p m 11 15 p m Ar.... Atlanta Ar 150 p m Ar... .Milledgeville Ar 11 19 a m Ar.... Eatonton Ar 105 p m 610 a m Ar... .Augusta Ar 440 p m 700 a m Ar.... Savannah Ar 3 15pm No. 20 From Eatonton and Milledgeville. 2 15 p m Lv Eatonton 3 58 p m Lv Milledgeville 6 20pm Ar Macon 6 40 a in Ar Columbus ” " • 7 31 a m Ar Eufaula . ’ ’ ’ 4 16 a in Ar Albany 11 15pmAr Atlanta 6 10 a m Ar Augusta ’ ’ 7 00 a m Ar Savannah .. .’" " ’ From Perry. No. 28 Ferry Lv 600 am. ■ Macon Ar 8 52am Local sleeping Cars on all night trains between. Savannah and Augusta, and Savannah and Atlanta and Macon and Albany. “ Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars been Chicago and. Savannah, via Cincinnati, without change * U i? ian Pa i’c Ce keeping Cars between Louis ville, Ky„ and Savannah without change CONNECTIONS. The Milledgeville and Eatonton train runs daily (except Monday) between Gordon and Eatonton Gordon 7 <eXCeP Sunday) between Eatonton and Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert tor Gaines daily, (except Sunday.) The accommod? MaC ° n and Perry nmsdaily“e“cejt’ &njthvilfe l anß b^b^yr^°dr da?l daily be- Sunday) between Albany and' Blakely ly (except The Albany Accommodation tram 'runs daily (except Monday) from Smithville toAi„ aail X ern Railway, at Augusta with,. lua ana We st G. A. Whitehead, WILLIAM pnavvc General Pass. Agt. General Sunt «o GERS V C. Shaw, S w F Gen. Trav. .Agt. Supt. s. w. R. Ga