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MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., APRIL
17, 18S3.
PRESIDENT POLK AND THE TARIFF,
■\\ e have been surprised and astonished
at the persistent declarations of some of
our democratic protective tariff contempo
raries, that President Polk favored a pro
tective tariff. They ought to know better
If they do not. The high protective tariff
of 1842, was in operation when Mr. Polk
was elected President in 1844. lie took his
seat the 4th of March, 1815, and in 1846, or
as soon as a change could be conveniently
made, the, comparatively, low tariff of
1846, was enacted. Mr. Polk’s Secretary of
the Treasury—Hon.Itobt. J. Walker—fram
ed the tariff bill of 1846, and ho contrasted
It with the present system, in a public let
ter addressed to tho people or the United
States, under date November 30tli, 1867. As
wo desire ns much brevity as possible, wo
will copy only a single extract as follows:
He said:
“Our present system of taxation is the
most onerous ever imposed upon any peo
ple, and is utterly destructive of the pros
perity of our country. Our present tariff
is, also, most unequal, oppressive and un
just. It is grievously onerous upon agri
culture, commerce, navigation, ship-build
ing, Ac. The present tariff, besides the
tax of $150,000,060 upon imports, t he duties,
on which, are paid by the people into the
Treasury in gold, exacts another tax of at
least $350,000,000, a year, in the enhanced
? rices of rival protected domestic articles.
his can be readdy proved by comparing
tbe prices current in gold, of such domes
tic articles with the prices of similar ar
ticles produced in other countries. Thus
the tariff taxi's the people of the United
States to tho extent of $500,000,000, a year,
of which only $150,000,000 goes into the
Treasury, and the remaining $350,000,000
goes into the pockets of the protected
classes."
Thus it will be seen ex-Secretary Walk
er, under Mr. l’olk, not only framed the
low tariff of 1846, but adds his testimony
to the declarations of the Democratic
National Conventions, that the people have
an Immense tax put upon them, in addi
tion to what goes into tho treasury, to
benefit the manufacturers. It is for the
people to decide for themselves whether
they will continue to contribute to them,
this charity fund. If a treasury fund of
$150,000,000, Imposes on them an additional
tax of $350,000,000, how much would they
have to bear if Senator Brown’s plan should
lie carried out to raise $400,000,000 by the tar-
iff. It would be the immenso sum of one
billion three hundred and thirty-three
millions three hundred and thirty-three
thousand three hundred and thirty-three
dollars a year. If any one wants to see
what Georgia’s part would be, all ho has
to do, is to divide that, sum by 33. Perhaps
the democratic protective tariffites could
stand the result without shuddering, but
democratic-revenue-tariff men would hard
ly think that forty millions a year was’an
earthly blessiog. Let us carry it out to
the end. Georgia’s population is about 1,-
500.000. Divide the 40,000,000 of dollars by
that, and behold the result! over 26 dol
lars tax per capita for the people of Geor
gia! that is, leaving out fractions, 12 dol
lars for the Government and 14 dollars for
the poor, suffering manufacturers!!! Now
ask your brother democratic protection
ists if this is true? Be not satisfied with
their declaration that it is not true. Do-
’mand of them tho proof of their denial
and be satisfied with nothing less. Wo will
now tell you before hand what they will
say, if they do deny it. They will tell you
that if you buy nothing you will have
nothing to pay. True. But the age of fig-
leaves passed away with the garden of
Eden, You must have clothing, hats, shoes.
You can’t lay down naked, like Adam and
Eve did, on a bank of flowers and sleep
sweetly, fearing neither snakes nor pneu
monic nor rheumatic pains and aches. You
must have plows and hoes, trace chains,
bridles and other gear. You must have
houses to live in and household furniture,
beds, blankets, coverlets and wares of va
rious kinds, plates, forks and cups. We
leave you to imagine all the rest. But these
benevolent protectionists will tell you to
buy the plainest articles, to use tin plates
and eat with your fingers and drink out of
gourds. They would protect you by leav
ing silks and satins, broadcloths, silk and
felt hats, and all line articles to the rich.
These things don’t suit yeur purse.' In
other words, to escape the tax in excessive
amounts, stick to wool hats, coarse blank
ets and all coarse materials, rigidly deny
a silk dress to wife or daughter, use cali
co and perhaps once a year try inferior
bombazine, drip lye and make your own
soap; go barefooted in tho summer and
stuff old rag6 in your worn brogans for
the winter. This is what they would
bring you to, to sustain their dear friends,
the manufacturers, the iron, cotton and
woollen lords! Well if you were to do oil
this and more, you could not escape taxa
tion if you lived on bran bread with a taste
of fat meat now and then, and never
bought sugar enough to make a single pie
during the fruit season.
A revenue tariff would raise more money
than the protective tariff, and enable you
to scorn all this talk of the protectionists
about confining you to tho coarse goods
such as are used by Itussian serfs and pau
pers in every country in the world. It
would be bad enough for you to corao to
this by any means whatever, but it is
damnable for you to be brought to it by
legal robbery to put you under the feet of
pampered monopolists. We think it is time
for the new lights to cease traducing 51 r.
Polk. Ilis Secretary, under his direction
framed a tarifl to protect the people firul
not tho manufacturers. We remember tne
struggle well. A howl went up from eve
ry factory in the New England and other
Northern States. Tho Iron Mongers be
came as red hot with rage, as their mol
ten metals. The high tariff of 1842, was
passed by yeas 105; nays 103; and every
man from Georgia voted nay. They were
Black, Colquitt, Foster, Gamble, King and
Warren in the House, and Berrien and
Cuthbert in the Senate. The low tariff of
1846, was passed by a more decided major
ity. In the House the yeas were 114, nays
95. In the Senato the vote was a tie, 28
yeas and 28 nays. Tho bill was passed in
that body by tho easting vote of Mr. Dal
las, the Democratic Vice President of the
United Slates.
Prohibition.—We copy the closing par
agraphs of an Atlanta letter to the Cou
rier-Journal :
"A strange part of the campaign is that
the counties which are adopting the pro
hibition platform are those from which
one would least expect it. Thus Emanuel,
Effingham, DeKalb and other quiet and
orderly communities are taking no part
in tho struggle. Spalding county, where
more murders have been committed dur
ing and since tho war than in any other
half dozen, and where drinking is univer
sal, has joined the temperance column.
Clayton county has long been notorious
as a resort of desperadoes. The boys of
the town of Jonesboro asked no better
than to step on the coat-tail or a stran
ger; in fact, it beat Opelika in its palmiest
days. Last week this county voted for
prohibition by over six to one. Paulding
county voted into line last Thursday, and
a more drunken county than Paulding
there is not in Georgia.
In all these counties the result was not
attained by the aid of tempcranco socie
ties. In fact, temperance societies would
have defeated themselves. Tbe result was
achieved by the drinkers themselves.'
They voted for prohibition in a body.
They recognized the fact that liquor was
their ruin, that its presence was a temp
tation, and If the temptation was remov
ed they themselves would become better
men. Thus they went to the ballot, and
thus the temperance victory was won.
In less than two years there will not be
a drop of liquor sold in Georgia outside of
the large cities.
The Solid South.—We have taken pride
In the solidity of our southern people in
their political principles. We have been
solid In opposition to protective tariffs
and consolidation, or centralism. How
long will we continue solid if we divide on
the tariff ami centralism, or either one?
The Republicans Have abused us for our
solidity. Why? because they could get no
votes In our section for their party. They
will praise us for dividing because, then,
they will hope to obtain recruits from our
ranks. This is something tor our people
to think seriously about.
Hundreds of men have apparently out
lived their usefulness, and they are yet
quite young.
FLORIDA.
This State is growing to a high position
among our Southern States.. Lying sever
al degrees below any other Southern State,
she possesses advantages that no other
one does. We see it stated that on the In
dian river the people are already engaged
iu boiling syrup, and corn In many places
is already waist high. No country* can
beat her in the production of oranges, and
her climate admits of growing coffee, l>a-
nannas, and various fruits to profitable ad
vantage. She is ahead of all others iu
furnishing early vegetables for northern
markets. While possessing all these semi-
tropical advantages, her climate is some
what similar to those of the Islands in the
eastern Mediterranean, such as Rhodes or
Scio, where according to travellers the cli
mate is pure and equal. There the travel
ler walks through orange groves, and
those of the almond and citron and breathes
their delightful orders and thoso other fra
grant shrubs and flowers. When Florida
has the culture of another half century she
will rival the descriptions given of the
lovely plain of Damascus. With the Gulf
of Mexico, a thousand miles in extent on
the west, and the Atlantic on the east, the
sun’s heat will bo tempered by breezes
which prevent the lassitude peculiar to
Southern climates. We can imagine the
beauty or her moonlight scenery and the
pleasure her people will enjoy, especially
the young, in tlieglorious moonlight glanc
ing from the green leaves of the citron
and orange. It suggests not only the soft
est sconqry but tho sound of the guitar
and its pensive serenades. As time rolls
on, Florida will be more deserving of the
name of “the land of flowers” and while
Georgia may hold her position as the Em
pire State, she will not envy the cognomen
of Florida as the Queen State of the South.
IRISH AFFAIRS.—ENGLISH FEARS.
The English government is arresting all
parties they can catch who are concerned
in the use of explosives to blow up build
ings in London and other places. The
Dublin Freeman’s Journal denounces that
policy as one calculated to do great injury
to the Irish cause. Norman, Wilson, Gal
lagher, Dalton, Deasy, Flanagan and others
charged with dynamitic and Ineendiary
purposes have been arrested. These pro
ceedings, in England, says a Paris special,
cause great uneasiness there, and fears
that attempts will bo mado to blow ui
buildings in Paris. In Dublin, the court
house, on the 9th, was beseiged by hun
dreds of people to witness the opening
trial of the Phoenix Park murderers, but
they were disappointed, for the authorities
refused admittance to any but a few privi
leged persons, the representatives of the
press, counsel and others whose presence
was essential. Judge O Brien took his
seat upon the Bench at an early hour and
the grand jury were sworn in. The pris
oners, Brady, Kelly, Delaney, Caffrey,
Curly and Fitzharris were escorted to the
court house by a whole troop of dragoons.
The judge addressed the special jury at
somo length. He expressed the belief that
the jury would faithfully perform their
duty. The jury was made up of residents
of the city and county of Dublin. The
trial of Brady, first, was set apart fur the
next day, 40th. Mr. McCune, Brady’s so
licitor, said, Mr. A. M. Sullivan would act
for Brady, if time were allowed him to get
ready. The Judge said the case must pro
ceed the next day and he appointed Dr.
Webb Adams to defend the prisoner. The
other prisoners were next, each, arraigned
separately. Each pleaded not guilty. All
were held for trial.
Brady is described as looking careless
Our New York Letter.
i From Our Owm Correspondent]
New York, April 16.
Barnum the prinoe of showmen, has
been hauled up before the courts by ‘ the
President of tho Society for the Preven
tion of Cruelty to Children,” because of
tbe performances on the bycicle by the
Elliott children, which * said society
claimed was cruel. Barnum, of course,
was only glad of the opportunity to ad
vertise himself; he more than any living
man has an eye to that, and hence not on
ly spread himself in Court, but also in tbe
newspapers. The result has been favora
ble to Barnum, the Court taking his view
of the case and declaring that there was
no cruelty. With all of his natural good
ness which eschews anything like injustice
or cruelty to children on his part, it must
remain an open question whether these
constant performances on the bycicle are
not physically injurious to the young
ones.
All classes of our city join In honoring
tho memory of the dead philanthropist,
Peter Cooper, and his funeral to-morrow
will be of about the same character as that
of Horace Greeley. The poor and rich a-
like join in extolling tbe virtues of this
really good man, who lias done so much
for the education of New York youth, and
whose grand library Is the only free one
In this city. Efforts are being made to
suspend business throughout the city to
morrow while the remains are being car
ried to the grave, and the Common
Council have offered the Governor’s
room in the City Hall, to have the body
lie in state for a few hours before the fu
neral. When the will comes to be publish
ed it will be found that the old gentleman’s
wealth was not near so large as Is gener
ally believed, as he gave money away
right and left almost every hour of the
day. In fact, it is reported that Congress
man Hewitt, his son-in-law, Is by far the
richer of the two.
Pneumonia is still stalking abroad a-
mong us, picking up its victims in consid
erable numbers. The idea, however, that
it is epidemic has boen fully exploded.
There is always more or less of it at this
season of the year, and its great increase
this year must be attributed to the long,
tedious winter we have had extraordinary
gay season. New York’s population,not only
the rich, but the masses are reckless in
their amusements. They will go to the
balls and parties iu light and thin clothing,
expose themselves meanwhile to the damp
night air and without taking a long rest
the next day, be once more at their busi
ness early in the morning. Hence most of
those who fall victims to that disease will
be found among the active men and wom
en in our city.
Speaking of diseases, a prominent phy
sician called upon to testify as to the
soundness of mind on the part of a testa
tor whose will is now being contested, has
coined a new name for unsoundness of
mind. He calls it senile dementia, and in
giving a definition of the same says it is a
partial loss or memory, though the party
suffering from the same may actually play
a good game of chess or whist. One of
our journals says that if the nature of’ tho
disease becomes generally known in this
city, every fellow who owes a tailor's bill
ora board hi 11 will claim that he suffers from
senile dementia.
Yesterday we had the first balmy spring
day of the year. Fires, were neglected,
windows were opened, overcoats carried
over tho arm, and our avenues and business
streets crowded with ladles bent on shop
ping. It is such a day like this, perfect in
all its respects, that makes the New York
and defiant. This grand jury also found
true bills for murder against James and | shopkeeper happy and causes pater famil-
Lawrence Hanlon, \\ m. Maroney, Patrick ; j as to scratch his ear when he sees the
Delaney, Fagan and Joseph Mulle’tt. The
bill to amend the law in regard to explo
sives was rapidly passed through the
commons and House of Lords. It was In
troduced by Sir William Hareourt, who
made a characteristic speech in its favor.
Tracy Gould, an American lawyer applied
to-day (9th) at the Millbank prison for an
interview with Gallagher whom ho wishes
to defend. Gould s name not being on tbe
roll of English lawyers, the Governor re
fused him admission to the prisoner. Gal-
laher then asked to have Wm. Daveton
Smyth to defend him. It has been stated
that Gallagher is an American. He was
arrested because lie was seen at the house
of Wilson, one of the prisoners. Gallagher
says he met Wilson accidentally. Wilson
declares that Gallagher was ignorant of
the contents of the box found at bis lodg
ings. Ho says he iirst met Gallagher in
Brooklyn, where the latter attended him
in tiie capacity of a physician. Lowell,
the American Minister to London, ought
to look into this matter and if there Is no
proof of Gallagher’s complicity in the
dynamite movement, he ought to see that
he shall not be unjustly Imprisoned a mo
ment longer, and more, he should demand
ample redress for the outrage which
has been committed in the person .of an
American citizen. It was an outrage to
deny the interview sought by Mr. Gould.
The Sunny South—two Grand New
Stories.—‘‘Kildee; or, the Sphinx of the
lied House,” by Mrs. Mary E. Bryan; and
‘•The Mysterious Actress,” by J. K. Musiek,
are the titles of the grand new Stories to
bo commenced in tho Sunny South, our
great Southern Illustrated Family Week-,
iy. Now is the time to subscribe. It has
more brilliant contributors, more popular
features, and contains a greater variety of
useful and interesting matter than any
weekly publication in the United States.
Price on ly $2.50 a year. Clubs of three on
ly $2. Send for a specimen copy free. Ad
dress, J. H. A W. B. SEALS.
Atlanta, Ga.
TAR AND FEATHERS.
Some of lhc Discomforts that Attend the
Wearing of this Sort of Dress.
[From the Virginia City Chronicle.]
“Most people,” said a prominent llenoite
to a Chronicle reporter to-day ‘‘don’t
know what a terrible punishment tarring
and feathering really is. They suppose
that it is nothing worse than a badgo of
infamy, rather uncomfortable, perhaps,
but not painful unless the tar gets into
the eyes. This is a great mistake. I help
ed to daub Jones. He was a disgrace to
humanity, and he deserved what he got.
But I had no idea until I saw that fellow
plastered what a tough deal the process
is. Wo painted him all over pretty thick
with a broom, and some enthuastie vigi
lante poured a few gallons of tar on his
head. Then the feathers, taken from a
big pillow wero dusted on him, and he
stood out. white and fluffy in tho star
light, like some huge grotesque-looking
bird. He had to put his clothes on over
tiie whole mess, and then he was ridden
on a rail for fifty yards or so, and we put
him on board the west-boimd train at mid
night with instructions not to come baek
on pain of being hanged.
I saw him on the train. Ho was sitting
with his head on his arms on the back of
the scat in front of him. Tho tar was
so thick in his head that it covered the
dry goods bundles come home at supper
time. But then the good women or New
York have had a dreary long winter of it,
when out-door exerciso was anything but
pleasant, and hence, “shopping,’' a peculi
arity or their good nature, was greatly
neglected. Now they are making up for
it, and the leading retail stores are being
assaulted by a regular phalanx of the
best-looking, best-dressed women in the
world.
One would imagine that by this time tho
telephone is pretty well known all over the
land, and is no longer a novelty to any
one; and yet the street venders have once
more, and that, too, with considerable suc-
ces, begun to trot out their long strings
with a tin box at each end, and there they
.once more stand, talking to one another
from one end of the block to the other,
watched by crowds of men and boys, the
same as some few years ago, when the
world was first made acquainted with the
telephono. The sale of these toy carriers
of sound continues even at this late date
with an extraordinary rapidity, and tho
street peddlers who are bloeking up Wall,
Broad Street, and Exchange Place are still
reaping a rich harvest therefrom.
Booth’s Theater, well known all over tho
country, and the best constructed in tho
land. will, after all, not be torn down arter
May 1, notwithstanding Its sale to a capi
talist who intends to make money out of
the building. Its massive walls will re
main, and only the illy constructed offices
and stores underneath will be enlarged
and.remodelled, somewhat*on the plan of
the Grand Opera House, which is an excel
lent theater, and at the same time has un
derneath largo and extensive stores, and
also well-regulated offices upstairs.
The boys of New York, especially those
on the cast side, are holding a council of
war, and perfecting their plans for a gener
al assault on the extra watchmen, who on
Sunday next, will guard tho Brooklyn
bridge, so as to prevent the scenes of last
Sunday, when they were overpowered, and
a whole army of boys took possession of
the grand structure before the official
opening. The “outrage,” it Is claimed by
the trustees, will not be repeated; their
dignity forbids any infringement of the
rules in such cases made and provided.
But I bet on the success of tho boys, espe
cially if their column of attack is suppor
ted on the other side of the bridge by an
army corps or Brooklyn boys. There will
be fun on that bridge on Sunday, especial
ly if the weAther is fair. Who ever heard
of a Now York boy caring a finger’s snap
for rules and regulations? When he de
clares the bridge open, with his finger well
outstretched along tho right side of his
nose, it Is of no use waiting for the slow
official action of the municipal dignitaries
of New York and Brooklyn.
Radix.
THE BAD AND WORTHLESS
are never imitated or counterfeited. This
is especially true or a family medicine, and
it is positive proof that the remedy imitat
ed is of the highest valuer As soon as it
had been 1 ested and proved by the whole
world that Hop Bitters was the purest,
and most valuable family medicine on
earth; many imitations sprung up and be
gan to steal the notices in which the press
and people or the country had expressed
the merits of H. B., and in every way try
ing to induce suffering invalids to use their
stuff instead, expecting to make money on
the credit and good name of H. B. Many
others started nostrums put up in similar
style to H. B„ with variously devised
bu uuch in m3 umu mm, io wiciou me nanie8 in which the word “Hop” or “Hops”
Hair out of sight and his poll shown in j were used in a way to induce people to be-
the light of -the car lamps like a black o^cur^o
rubber bail just dipped in the water. The j matter what their style or name Is, and
poor fellow was groaning, and Icouldn’t * ^ ‘ "
help feeling mean at having taken a
hand in tho job. You see tho body Is cov
ered with short hair, and when the tar
hardens a little the slightest movement
causes acute pain as if one’s beard wero
being pulled out with pincers, hair by
hair. Then there is the stoppage of all
perspiration, which would soon kill a man
IT he didn’t make lively time iu getting
scrubbed.
“Besides the smell of the tar turns
the stomach, and about half an hour af
ter a. man has been coated he must feel
mighty sorry he wasn’t hanged. Then
comes tho scrubbing with oil. It took
two Chinamen and a darkey three days in
Truckee to reduce Jones to a mild brown.
The rubbing makes the skin tender, and
the body must bo sore for weeks.
'specially those with the word “Hop” or
‘Hops,” in their name or In anyway con
nected with them or their name, are imita
tions or counterfeits. Beware of them.
Touch none of them. Use nothing but gen
uine Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster
ofrgreen Hops on their white label. Trust
nothing else. Druggists and dealers are
warned against dealing in imitations or
counterfeits.
RIVALS OF OUR GREAT MORTUARY POET.
[Macmillan's Magazine.]
On a tombstone in the Isle of Wight is
inscribed:
To tho memory of Miss Martha Grin;
She was so very pure within,
She cracked the shell of her earthly skin
And hatched herself a cherubim,
A Mr. Charles Lamh, not Ella, sleeps be
neath tho words:
Here fit's the body of poor Lamb,
Killed by a tree that fell slap bang.
TH KYTK.
In ber boudoir, all crimson—hued and
bright,
She sits and smiles down on the youth-
- ful face
UptOf nH d to hers. Her fingers, slitn and
white,
Stray o’er a brow crowned with a boy
ish grace.
It is such joy to wake tho slumbering
fire
In his young heart—to set his veins
astir
With all the pulsing of new-born de
sire—
.To know tie finds his heaven, bis hope iu
tier.
Last month it was a man, stern-browed
and tall—-
A veteran or the wars, who worshipped
there—
Ho had escaped a thousand deaths to
tail,
Death wounded, by a face accursedly
fair.
Last year it was another woman’s love
She snatched away and slew with her
sweet wiles,
And all these sins are written down
above.
And dead men’s bones cry out against
her smiles.
But when before the most High Judge, the
Just,
She stands, accounting for her misspent
time,
The slaying of this young boy’s earthly
trust.
Shall rise before ber a9 her deadliest
crime.
GEORGE I). PRENTICE’S ADVICE TO
A YOI NG MAN.
To a young man away from homo, for
lorn and friendless, in a great city, the
hours of peril are those between sunset and
bedtime, tor the moon and stars see more
evil in a single hour than the 6un in a
whole day’s circuit. The poet’s vision of
evening are all composed of‘tender and
soothing images. They bring the wanderer
to his home, tiie child to his mother’s arms,
the ox to liis stall and the weary laborer
to his rest. But to the gentle-hearted
youth who is thrown upon the rocks of the
city, and stands homeless amid a thousand
homes, the approach of evening brings
with it an aching sense of loneliness and
desolation which eoiues down upon the
spirit like darkness upon the earth. In
this mood His best impulses becomes snare
to him, and he is led astray because he is so
cial, sympathetic, warm-hearted. If there
bea young man thus circumstanced within
sound of my voije, let me say to him that the
books are the friends to the friendless and
a library is a home to the homeless. A
taste for reading will always carry you to
converse with men who will iullucnce you
with their wfsdom and charm you with their
wit; who will soothe you when fretted, re
fresh you when weary, counsel you when
perplexed and sympathize with you at all
times. Evil spirits iu the middle ages were
exorcised and driven away by bell, book
and candle, and you want but two of these
agents—tlio book and the candle.
A STORY ABOUT SENATOR SAWYER.
Special to the Commercial Gazette: Sen
ator Sawyer, of Wisconsin, is one of the
wealthiest Senators. He is worth at least
three million dollars, perhaps more. It is
not worth counting at any rate, when you
get above a million. He made his first
money buying pine lands. He was a prac
tical lumberman. He would go off pros
pecting, find out all the good sections, and
then, when there were public sales of lands,
he would know w.liat to buy. So well was
this understood, that a sharp New York
firm of land-buyers concluded to utilize
Mr. Sawyer’s “private information, by bid
ding all his good land away from him. At
the next sale at Oshkosh, Mr. Sawyer found
that whenever he started to bid on n lot, it
would be run right up on Him. He stop
ped after one or two efforts and went out.
He returned in a moment ami resumed bid
ding. Tbe New York men bid against him all
day, beating him on every bid, capturing
thousands of acres. They did not go near
their land for some years,until Oshkosh had
grown to be quite a city and Senator Sawyer
to be a very ricli man. They all came to
Oshkosh then, as they neared there they
felt very happy over the way they outwit
ted Sawypr. He kindly invited them all to
his house, gave them a good dinner, and
formally forgave them for getting the start
of him. The next morning after their ar
rival, Senator Sawyer invited them to
come to his house after they had inspec
ted their land. He wanted them to stay
and. make a real old-fashioned visit, but
they never came. Senator Sawyer never
saw them again. They discovered that
Mr. Sawyer had arranged with a friend, as
soon as ho discovered their game at the
public sale, to bid upon the good lots, while
he (Sawyer) put in bids on all the marsh
and water he could find. Not a single foot
of the purchase made by the New Fork
people was good for anything but a duek
pasture.
rOPUI.AU CLERGYMAN UNDER A
MULE.
It was in the Yosemite, on a steep and
rugged mountain road. The party num
bered about a dozen, and tho jolliost of all
was a well known dominie. Somehow or
other his mule stumbled and rolled over
and over, the dominie clinging fast to him.
When they came to a stop tho mule was on
top. Both the dominie and the mule weie
badiy bruised. One of the party happen
ed to have a bottle of I’erry Davis’s Bain
Killer. In a few hours they were ready to
proceed on their journey.
The Ciiiricahura Indians.—These are
the Indians who are murdering the whites
in Arizona. Secretary Teller has instruct
ed Generals Cook and McKenzie to wipe
out the entire band.
Cards announcing tho birth of a .child
are now" in fashion. An exchange refers
to them as “bawl tickets.”
“Great haste is not always good speed.”
Yet you must not dilly-dally in caring for
your health. Liver, kidneys and bowels
must be kept healthy by the use of that
prince of medicines, Kidney-Wort, which
comes in liquid form or dry—both thor
oughly efficacious. Hare it . always
I ready.
THE JOURNALIST WAS TOO MUCH FOR
HIM.
From tiie Arkansaw Traveller.
Some time ago an Arkansas paper pub
lished an article concerning a well-known
politician. There was an evidoDt lack or
compliment inthe article, and the politician
was grieved. Calling his son, a young man
who was studying for the ministry.the fath
er said: “Son during your theological stu
dies you did not neglect your muscle, did
you?”
“No,” replied the young man, rolling up
his sleeve and displaying a well-developed
arm.
“I am pleased to see that you have neg
lected nothing that may bo or use in your
business. The editor of tho Weekly Lash,
a paper published over in Loughorn coun
ty, has insinuated that I am a liar and an
eminently recognized thief. I do not think
that in justice to our family pride I can
allow such a departure from ploasantry to
go unpunished. I am not feeling very
well myself, and I would like for you to
go over and maul the gentleman.”
“I will go,” replied the young man,
“mainly to be revenged, but partly to exer
cise myself, especially as I have an ap
pointment to preach an irreligious neigh
borhood next Sunday, and will want prac
tice.”
The young man went. When he entered
the office he found the editor feeding a ’pos
sum that lie had put into a barrel for fat
tening purposes.
“I am the son of the noted Mr. Laskins,’
said the young man advancing.
“Ob, you son of a gun,” mused the edit
or.
“Are you talking to me?”
“No; I was addressing the ’possum.”
“You have slandered my father, and I
can maul the iniquity out of you.”
“You are tho biggest fool I ever saw.”
“Are you addressing me?”
“I’m talking to tho possum.”
“Prepare yourself lor a death struggle.”
“I’ll choko tho life out of yoa in a min
ute.”
“Me?”
“The ’possum.'’
“Defend yourself.” .
“Look out!”.
The struggle was characterized by an
Impressive earnestness. The young man
suffered. The next day the noted politi
cian received a letter wrapped around the
torn fragment of a human ear. Tho let
ter read: “Enclosed please find tbe remains
of your son.” •
Colorless and Cold.—A young girl deeply
regretted that she was so colorless and
cold. Her face was too white, and her
hands and feet felt as though the blood
did not circulate. After one bottle of Hop
Bitters had been taken she was the rosi
est and healthiest girl in the town, with a
vivacity-and cheerfulness of mind grati
fying to her friends.
New Life
is given by, using Brown’s
Iron Bitters.- In the
Winter it'strengthens and
warms the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the.Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per
fect condition. Brown’s
Iron Bitters ensures per
fect health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
amt it prevents Consump
tion, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
H. S. Berlin, Esq., of the
well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. C., writes, Dec. 5th,
1881:
Gentlemen: I take pleas
ure in stating that I have used
Brown’s Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of imitations.
Ask for Brown’s Iron Bit
ters, and insist on having
it. Don’t be imposed on
with something recom
mended as “just as good!'
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
April 25,1882.
41cw ly.
HOSTETTE^
^ - STOMACH ^ ^
«itter s
What the great restorative, Tlosfetter’s
stomach Bitters, will do, must be gathered
l'rom what it has done. It has effected rad
ical cures In thousands .of cases of dyspep
sia, bilious disorders, intermittent fever,
nervous affections, general debility, con
stipation, sick headache, mental despon
dency, and the peculiar complaints aud
disabilities to which tbe feeble are so
subject.
For sale by all Drnggists-aud Dealers A
, generally.
Juno 6th. 1882. nrm 47 ly.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
A Sure Core for all FEMALE WEAK-
NESSES, Including Lcnccrrhorn, Ir
regular and Paiafnl Menstruation,
Inflammation and Ulceration off
tho Womb, Flooding, PRO
LAPSUS UTERI, Ac.
rwFleaaant to the taste, efficacious and Immediate
lniti affect. It la a great help In pregnancy, aud re
lieves pain daring labor and at regular periods.
FUTsrcuss rsziT iXB peiscbibk rr'ntiri T.
trFoi all WiumHii of the generative rrsnn*
of either ecx, It is second to no remedy that has ever
been before the public; and for all disenset***! the
XmxrTS It la tho Greatest Remedy in the World.
X3TKIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Relief In Ilb Use.
LYDIA E. PINKDAM’S BLOOD PUltlTTElt
will eradicate every veatlga of Humors from the
Blood, at the same time will give tone and strength to
the system. Ah marvellous in results oaAhe Compound.
CT-Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pro-
pared at <33 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price of either, tl. Six bottles for $5. rhe Compound
la aant by mall In the form of pills, os of loxenges, on
receipt of price, ffl per box for either. Mr*. Finkham
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose S cent
stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this fuprr.
EJ-Sobl by all DrnggisU.*%D (at
May 23.1882. 45 ly
KIDN£Y-WORT
HAS BEEN PROVED
The SUREST CURE for
IKIDNEY DISEASES.
Eo«*»laxno back or disordered nrino indi
cate that you &ro a victim P THEN DO NOT
HESITATE; use Kidney-Wort at once, (dmg-
ffists recommend it) and it will speedily over-
x>me the disease and restore healthy action.
| oHlOC For complaints peculiar
LnUlvOi to your sex, such aa pain
Itind weaknesses, Kidney-Wort is unsurpassed.
[as it will act promptly and safely.
Either Sex. Incontinence, retention of urine,
[brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging
m, all speedily yield to its curative power.
SOLD BY ALL DRU3GI8TS. Urice *1. I*
KIDNEY-WORT
DRUGS AND BOOKS!
TOILET AND FANCY GOODS,
Combs A Brushes in great variety.
Handkerchief
LOTS.
Colognes, Pomades, Cosmetiques.
Pure Toilet Powders, from 10c to 50c per box. Tooth Brushes, all shapes, sizes.—Pre
serve and beautify your teeth’ by using those elegant dentifrices, sucli as Suzodont,
- — — ■ " Ac. Toilet aud Laundry Soaps, Starch, Blueing
Oriental Tooth Paste. Saponox,,
FANCY BOXED PAPERS AND ENVELOPES!
Light and Heavy Note. Letter. BUI, Cap and Leif a 1 Cap Paper. 'All sizes of Blank
Btxike, Pocket Memorandum Books, Best Writing apd Copying Inks, Tens, Copy
Books, Scrap Books.
AUTOGRAPH ud PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, all prices and kinds.
Writing Desks, Work Boxes, in Plain Walnut or Elegant Rosewood. Pearl and Moroc
co Card Cases.—Ladles’ and Gents’ Purse9 and °ocket Books, a full assortment.
Faints. Oils. Varnisbes, Srusb.es, Colors, Etc.
Economv is the word now. and the meaning is. paint your houses with the best
Paints in Merket-the difference in cost Is a trifle and the labor with the cheap goods
costs you as much as If you used the best and the latter is really the cheapest.
Ho not buy your Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass, Etc., until you have ascertain
ed our prices and quality of goods. Our goods are at the service of our patrons and
the general public at rendocuuile considerations
i in currency.
Any
Lard Oil and Cheaper Machine Oils.
• grade you wish for Cotton Gins, Steam Engines or any kind of Machinery.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
To fit each particular kind of School Teacher. Slates, Book Satchels, Pencils, Crayons,
Invoice Books, Letter Copying Book* Ac.
Choice Green and Black Tea, Spices, Cloves, Nutmegs, etc.
Cayenne and Black Pepper, Bread Powders, Pure Flavoring Extracts, sucli as Lemon,
Vanilla, Rose, Orange, Celery, Ac.
FINE CHEWING k SMOKING TOBACCO, SNUFF, CIGARS, PIPES, Ac
The purest Brandy, Whisky, Wine, Ac., for Medical purpos<*s.
wGive me a call for anything you tuay want.—Many goods cannot be displayed for
lack of room—so call for what you wish and sec if goods arid prices are not as satisfac
tory as can be had anywhere.
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, &c.
I am selling tiie best Alabama Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris. Ac., in any quantities
from a Peck to a Car Load or more. Will meet the prices of any wholesale house any
where, and respectfully ask Contractors and Builders to “Patronize Home Industry,”
and give me a c&ll. __
E. A. BAYNIE.
Southwest corner of Wayne and Hancock S reets, Milledgeytlle, Ga.
March 26th, 1883. 37 6m.-
UMBSfILS
KACH NIO
•ing F m —__
by uiftil for U eemto Is atssps.
r be restored to sound health, if such a t
.Pbyeieians uae them in th*ir practice. SmatTt
Send tor pamphlet. 1.8. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Maas.
March 27th, 1883.
Business louses
IN MACON, GA.:
CARHART & CURD,
Importers and Dealers In
HARDWARE, IRON & STEEL,
Cutlery, Guns, Carnage Materials, Agri
cultural Implements, Builders’ Hard
ware, Tools of every description.
*S-PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Ac.'**
Agency and Depot for Fairbanks’ Scales
I bon Front Store,
Chrrrjr fllmt, JIACOW, GA.
May 2, 1882. 42 ly.
CQMMERCIAI
A First-class
j] Business School.
COLLEGE
MACON, CA-
Equal to any North or South
Scuff for Circulars, free-
W. McKAV, - Principal.
May 2,1882.
42 ly
Dr. J. P. & W. R. HOLMES,
DENTISTS!
102 Mulberry St., -
June 20,1882.
■aeon, Ga.
49 ly.
E. E. BROWN. FILLMORE BROWN.
Brown’s National
HOTEL:
Nearly Opposite the Passenger Depot,
MACON, GA.
T HE Nationai Hotel has been recently
renovated, refitted and all of tiie mod
ern improvements introduced which are
necessary for a firet-claes Hotel. The hotel
will be hereafter known as
BROWN’S NATIONAL HOTEL,
under the proprietorship of E. E. Brown,
tiie oldest hotel proprietor in Macon, or the
State of Georgia, and his . son Fillmore
Brown, who was reared in the hotel busi
ness. The rates of charges will be accord
ing to the old schedule before the war:
Fifty Cents for a Meal, or for lodging;
or Two Dollars per day. Day boarders
$22.50 per month. Families not taken, ex
cept at transient rates.
E. E. BROWN It SON, Proprietor's.
Nov. 29. 1881. 20 3m.
Methodist Mutual Aid Association.
—office,—
Masonic Temple, Lonisville, Ky.
Hon. Wm. B. Hoke, IIon Rob’t Cochran,
President. Vice-President?
H. B. Grant, G. W. Ronald.
Sec. anti Trees. Medical Director.
DIRECTORS:
Sanford Kietli, Dr. B. Oscar Doyle,
Rob’t. Coekran, John T. Liggett,
Wm, C. Kendrick, Wm. B. Hoke,
Clias. B. Seymour.
The Methodist Mutual Aid Association was
cliartf* by the Legislature of Kentucky. March
24th, 1H80, and charter amended Ajffril. iss-2. It
provides that the Director* shall be church
members, which is some guarantee that they
are men of integrity. Its members may belong
to the church or uot; the only requirements be
ing that the applicants are between the ages of
18 and 55, sound in mind and body and not dis
sipated.
The objects of the Association are: To pro
vide a Beneficiary Fund which the families of
members are paid not exceeding $3,000, at death
of the member, or one-half of the amount in case
of total disability; which amount cannot he
reached byorocess of law or claims of creditors;
so that tliOTaimly is sure to receive the benefit.
It is the cheapest and its expenses are less
than any known Life Assurance Association.
The Secretary is the only salaried officer.
To Become a Member.—It will cost you $6 for
admission and ft semi-annual dues, if appli
cation is rejected, these amounts will he return
ed to you. lou must also pay examining phy
sician.
The assessment at the time applicant is ad
mitted continues the same till death, viz:
To every member sending us an acceptal>le ap-
plicatton. Jl will be paid lum. Thus a little ex
ertion will enable any member to retain bis
rights to the Beneficiary Funds without paying
any money.
For further information apply to C. I’. Craw
ford. agent for Baldwin County, Ga., or to F. G.
BRODIE, the general agent, at Louisville. Ky.
Feb. 6th. 1883. 30 Iy.
w.
ABOVE AIL COMPETITORS
e^T H E'^--
America Ahead!
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DEALERS.
ASK FOR IT! BUT XT!! TRY IT it
March C, 1833. 34 3m*
T. M. H. O. T. S.
BEST MANUFACTURED
LARGEST STOCK!
j LOWEST PRICES!
| EASIEST, TERMS!
j Our Largo and Increased Sales, with
i numerous Testimonials, verify the fact
j that our PRICES are LOWER THAN any
; CITY IN THE SOUTH. Visit or write to
May 23, 1882.
ACCIDENTS
HAPPEN
EVERY DAY in the Year.
PERRY
DAVIS’S
PAIN
KILLER
IS THE
GREAT
REMEDY
FOR
Burns,
Cuts,
Bruises,
Sprains,
Scratches,
( .'ontusions,
Swellings,
Scalds,
Sores,
Dislocations,
Felons,
Boils,
&c., &c.
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO.,
Augusta Ga.
before purchasing, and SAVE FROM TEN
TO TWENTY PER CENT.
G.H U.-E.L0J-L.P.Q.S.
Special Reductions!
IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
GUITARS, VIOLINS,
ACCORDEONS, BANJOS,
TAMBORINES,
Clarionetes, Flutes, Harps, Harmonicas,
Fifes, Drums. Cymbals, Cornets, Band In
struments, Picolos, \ tolIncuIloH, Double
Bass. Organinettes, Music .Boxes,
NEPLUS ULTRA STRINGS
for Violin, Guitar and Banjo.
Best Made and everything desired in the
Line of rt.usic.
SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC
BOOKS, largest Discount
from Publishers’s Prices.
B. 0. 'ROBINSON & CO.,
831 Broad St.,.. Augusta, Ga.
Dee. 4th, 1882. 21 ly.
DRUGGISTS KEEP
EVERYWHERE.
IT
December 19th, 1882.
Cm'23 ly.
a a USEFUL ARTICLES,
Beautiful Floral Chrous Caros.
§Im 6x1, and mu • I1 —*~itil
B«ok, to oil who aoo4 twm
le. tUaipa for poatoM —1
PMilfl*. If cation thin riTI
e. a. maim a co* bev ran.
A CHEAP, KELIABLE FERTILIZED,
in reach of ail. Have your stable ma
nure and make your own Guano. It will
produce the same results as the best Super
phosphate, at one-twentieth the cost of the
commercial manure, Farm rights for sale
bv B. T. BETHUNE. Agt.
Milledgevlile. Ga, Hov. tttb. 1882. 30 5m
Jones’ Improred Cotton Seed!
RUST HOOF.
iottoni
M AKES mure DUTTON per acre than
any otlier kind, with good culture.
Yields more lint per hundred than other
January X5th, 1883.
27 ly.
AKES MORE CO'
' kind,
cotton. Flfey bofie will make a pound of
MilledgevlUfl. Qg.. Nov. 28, 1883. 20 5m.
~ Job Work of all kinds neatly and
promptly executed at this office.
mghtRunning
newHome
*iewHomb*
SEWING MACHINE CO-
[30 UNION SQUARE.NEW YORK
CHICAGO, ILL
ORANGE, MASS.
and ATLANTA. GA.-
M. L. BRAKE & BRO.,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Jan. 30th, 1883.
29 ly.
3Y.g.§pcir,
AUGUSTA, GA.
—:m_aks fob;—
Fi-.Qtorios, Churches,]
Residences, Opera Houses, Ac.J
P.O.Box, 583.
Aprii 17,1882.
401 yr
iron i8i
J rREK to all app
Tl'
.I be mailed trek to a „ .
tomen of last year without orneriDfr it It contains
about 175 paflrea, 600 illustration*, prices, accurate
descriptions and valuable directions for planting
1590 varieties of Vegetable and Flo.wer Seeds,
Plants, Fruit Tr*os, etc. Invaluable to all, espec
ially to Market (.iardenera. Send for it!
O-M. FERRY & CO. Detroit Mioh-
December 19th, 1882. 23 4m.
ICURE FITS!
Whom I aay cure 1 do not mean merely to atop them for
a time and then have them return again, I mean a radi-
remedv to cure tbe worst cases. Because others hava
failed is no reason for not now racelvlng a rare. Send at
once for a treatise and44 Free Bottle of my Infallible
remedy. 6!ve Express and Post Omco. It costa you
avtblur for a trial, and I will cure you.
lddroae Dr. H. (J. JtUUT, 184 Pearl St., New York.
March 26, 1383. 37 4t
WHUE Alt ELSE
Boat Cough Syron. Thsu
I Use in time. Sold byB
Nov. 27, 1882. 20 ly.
Georgia Railroad Company;'**'
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 16, 1882.
Commenting Sunday, 17th, ln3t„ the follow-
lngpansenger schedule will be operated.
Trains ran by Atlanta time—7 minutes slower
than Macon:
x „ NO 17-EAST (dally). •
Leave Maeon t oa a m
Leave Milledgeville «-tu a m
Leave Sparta .‘.*.‘.I.I!lo’-37 a m
Leave Warrenton , i ''m » m
Arrive Camak
Arrive Washington 3-55 n m
Arrive Athens " sioo p in
Arrive Atlanta ft-ssim
Arrive Augusta „ m
NO 17—WEST (daily). v
Leave Augusta lu:3o a m
Leave Atlanta 8:20 a w
Leave Athens «:05 a m
Lpave Washington ii:20 a m
Leave Camak 2:00 p m
Arrive Warrenton 2:13 pm
Arrive Sparta 3:26 p m
Arrive Milledgeville 4:4tt p m
Arrive Macon 6:45 p m
SO 16—EAST (daily.)
Leave Macon 7:10 p m
Leave Milledgeville 9:18 p m
Leave Sparta 10:49 p m
Leave Warrenton 12:ts a in
LeaveCaiuak 3:53 am
Arrive Augusta 6:20 am
NO 16—WEST (daily.)
Leave Augusta.. , »:00p m
LeaveCaiuak 1:18 am
Arrive Warrenton 1:33 am
Arrive Sparta 2:57 a m
Arrive Milledgeville 4:27 a m
Arrive Macon 6:46 a iu
Trains will, if signaled, stop at any schedul
ed flag station.
Close connections at Augusta for alt points
East, and Southeast, and at Macon for all point*
in Southwest Georgia and Florida.
Superb ijnproved sleepers between Maccn and
Augusta.
Pullman Sleepers Augusta to Washington.
JNO. W. GREEN,
General Manager.
K. R. DORSEY.
General 1‘asscnger Agent.
Central anil wonthwestern Railroads.
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 11, 1883.
O N and after SUNDAY, Jan. 14th, 1883,
passenger trains on tiie Central and
Southwestern Railroads anil branches will
run as follow s:
READ DOWN.
No. 1. From Savaxxah.
9.01) a. m. Lv Savannah...
4.15 p. tn. Ar—Augusta ...
6.25 p. in. Ar... .Macon..
11.20 p, iu. Ar Atlanta
6.05 a. m. Ar Columbus...
2.53 a. m. Ar Eufaula
4.16 a. m. Ar—Albany... - - -
Ar.. Milledgeville.
Ar Eatonton,...
READ DOWN.
No. 51.
.Lv.
Ar.
. Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
S.bil p III
6.10 a m
4.54 a ni
8.45 a nt
1.49 p in
4.21 p ru
• Ar. 4.05 p in
. Ar. lit.24 a m
.Ar. 12.10 p m
No. 16. From August\.
No. 19.
9.00a.m.Lv AuRUota Lv. 11.00pm
3.50 p. m. Ar Savannali Ar. 7.00 a in
6.25 p. 111. Ar... .Macon Ar
11.20 p. m. Ar.. Atlanta Ar
6.05 a. m. Ar Columbus... Ar
2.53 a. in. Ar Eufaula Ar
4.16 a. in. Ar... .Albany..... .Ar
10.24 a. m. Ar..Milledgeville.. Ar
12.10 p. in. Ar... .Eatonton .... Ar
~ No. 4. From Macon. No. 62.
7.30 p. m. Lv Macon Lv. 8.05 a m
7.00 a. m. Ar... .Savannah .. Ar. 3p in
6.10 a. m. Ar Augusta Ar. 4.15 p m
Ar. ..Milledgeville. .Ar. 10.24 a m
Ar Eatonton... Ar. 12.10 p in
From Macon.
No. 101.
No. 1.
9.35 a. m. Lv Macon Lv. b 00 p m
4.21 p. m.Ar Eufaula Ar. 2 53am
4.05 p. m. Ar Albany Ar. 4.16 am
No. 3.
From Macon.
No. 15.
9.UU a. m.
Lv
.. Macon.
Lv.
9.35 p m
1.40 p. m.
Ar
.. .Columbus.
. Ar.
6.95 a m
No 1.
From Macon.
No. 3.
8.no a. 111
Lv
MaeonH.
Lv.
7.90 p ra
12.25 p. 11
. Al
Atlanta..
Ar
11.20 p ni
From Macon.
No, 51.
Macon.... 1
jeave
5.07 a. m.
Atlanta... At
rive
8.45 a. m.
No. 29.
From Macon.
No. 27.
19 .25 p m
Lv.
.... Macon...
Lv.
11.05 a m-
10.10 p 111
Ar
Perry
Ar.
11 59 a m.
No. 2.
From Atlanta.
No. 4.
2.40 p. m.
Lv.
.. .Atlanta.. .
Lv.
9.30 p m
6.55 p. ni.
Ar.
... Macon
. Ar.
5.00 a m
2.53 a. m.
Ar.
.. .Eufaula....
. Ar.
4.21 p m
4.16 a. m.
Ar.
... Alban v.
. A r.
4.05 p m
6.95 a. m.
Ar.
. .Columbus..
. Ar.
1.40 p in
Ar.. Milledgeville.. Ar. 10.24 "a m
Ar Eatonton Ar, 12.Hi p m
6.10 a. in. Ar Augusta Ar. 4.15 p m
7.ot) a. in. Ar Bgggnnah . Ar. 3.5n p. in
No. 52. From Atlanta.
5.30 a m Leave Atlanta
8.50 a in Arrive....Macon
4.21 p. m. Arrive Kulauht
4.o5 p. m. Arrive Aibaay
1 40 p. m. Arrive Columbus
10.24 a. in. Arrive M Uledgevilie,
12.10 p. aa. .Arrive Eatonton
4.15 p. in. Arrive Augusta
3.50 p in Anlve... .Savannali
No. 4. From Columbus. No. 16.
12.00 noon Lv.. .Columbus.. .Lv. 8.imj p m
5.10 p. m. Ar.... Macon Ar. 4.05 am
11.20 p.m. Ar Atlanta .. Ar. 8,45 am
2A3amAr... Eufaula Ar. 4321pm
4.16 a. in. Ar Albany Ar. 405 p m
Ar. .'Milledgeville.. .Ar. 10.24 a m
Ar.. Eatonton Ar. 12.10pm
6.10 a. m. Ar.. Augusta Ar. 4.15 p m
7.00 a. m. Ar... .Savannah... Ar. 3.50 p m
No. 2. From Eufaula. No. 102.
I2."i
4.05
6.35
6.05
11.20
6.10
7.00
No
p in. Lv Eufaula.... Lv 12.39 a m
p. m. Ar Albany—Ar 4.16 am
p. in. Ar.. ..Macon... Ar 7.37am
a. in. Ar..... .Columbus. Ar 1 40 p m
p. m.Ar... .Atlanta Ar 12.25 pm
.Miilrtdgeviile... Ar 10.24 a ni
Eatonton Ar 12.10 p m
a. m. Ar Augusta... Ar 4.15 p m
a.in. Ar.. .Savannah. Ar 3.50 p m
18.
From Albany. No. 100.
12.00 noon. Lv Albany Lv. 111.40 p ni
4.21 p. 111. Ar Eufaula Ar. 2.53 am
6.35 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 7.37 a ni
6.05 a. 111. Ar Columbus. Ar. 1.40 p m
11.20 p.m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 1A25 p m
Ar. .Milledgeville .. Ar. 10.24 a in
Ar Eatonton Ar. 12.10 p m
.0.10 a. m. Ar Augusta.. .Ar. 4.15 pm
7.00 a. m.Ar Savannah.. Ar. 3.50 p m
No. 20. From Eatonton & M illedgi villk
2.15 p. m. Lv Eatonton ,
3.58 p. m. Lv Milledgeville
6.25 p. ni. Ar Macon
6.05 a. in. Ar Columbus
2.53a. m. Ar Eufaula
4.16 a. m. Ar Albany
11.20 p. m. Ar.. .Atlanta
6.10 a. ra. Ar Augusta. .*.
7.00 a. m. Ar.... .Savannah
No. 30. From I’i kky. No. 28.
5.10 a in Lv Perry Lv 2.S) p m
5.55 a m Ar Macon Ar 3.35 p m
Lf>eai Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains
between Savannah and Augusta, Savan
nah and Atlanta, and Macon and Albany.
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between
Chicago and Savannah, via Cincinnati,
without change.
Pullnian Palace Sleeping Cars between
Louisville, Ky., and Jacksonville, Fla.,
without changp.
connections:
The Milledgeville and Eatonton. train
runsdaily (except Monday) between‘Gor
don and Eatonton, and dally (except Sun-
dav) between Eatonton and Gordon.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for
Fort Gaines daily, (except Sunday.)
The accommodation train between Ma
con aud Perry runs daily (except Sunday.)
The Albany and Blakely train runs daily
(except Sunday) between Albany’ and
Blakely’.
The Albany’ accommodation train runs
daily (except Mondavi from Smithtflfeto
Albany, and daily 'except Sunday) fiotn
Albany to Smithville.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all
lines to North and East; at Atlanta with
Air Line and Kennesaw Routes to all
points North. East and West.
G. A. WHITEH EAD, WM. ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
J. C. Shaw, W. F: Shfllman,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Supt. S. W. It. K. Macon
Mill & factory supplies
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FiTTiNGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, Ac. Send for
Price-Kst. W. H. DILLINGHAM A CO.
421 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
Oct. 10. 18S2. 13 ly.
Paynes' AUTOMATIC Engines.
2 to iOO Horso Power.
tellable. Bnr*ble.*nd E
le. Iffiirawie, ann rcnniimlrul. nW ahorte
• nn. with ,S It-M fael anti water than any ather en
gine built. Hot frt’e’l with an automatic cutm.T. Citi. <ju<5
O NCHt free. li. \V. PAYNE Sf SONS, li.>x I; >. 0)T%mg. N. Y.
August 8th, 1882. ’ a m ly.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
A benencuTdresMng
nrefrrreJ to similar art-
Jclci because of its puri-
ty and rich perfume. It
Restore* to Grny Hair
tho VoiUliful 0)1.ir A
prevents daislrulf atul
lolling «f the hair.
50c. 4 *: .tii^oii C*. ,N.Y.
**TMI MIT IS CHEAPEST.**
isci.iis, TURPQUrRQSAf 11m
itmNvm«nneoneno ci*TfrH«n«
(Mad to an Motion*.) Writ* far r«K IUu*. UampfeM
MMnitolhaAalUHUiATarlor Co., Maudald. Atlas
March 6, 1883. * 34 5m
FLORESTON
• iattflt flower sxirscts in rfchiMa* ftsii. au, I
Bo odor Ilk* It. Bo taro you gst FLORhS- I
S iMttflB* r*ooaoru«eiu do taro you got#LORhS- I
Cologao, ol Hfficox Jt Co*,ti. Y.; on every I
I kb!. U oodTi cU-, st druggist* soil iooloro ia nor fumes. I
CO L. O G N E
Dec. Iltb, 1882.
45 ly